davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-06

second.
Lunch cloth, drawn work, Mrs.
Blair, first: Mrs. c. Austad, sec.
ond.
Lunch cloth. not classified
above. Mrs. w. Lawyer, first.
Mrs. P. Johnson, second.
Luncheon set, embroidered, to
include one centerpiece. Mrs. w.
Lawyer. first.
NAPKINS. embroidered, | doz.,
Mrs. Lulu Mork, first.
Pin cushion. French embroid-
cred, Mrs. c. Austad, first, Mrs.
+. J. Ziltz. second.
Piano scarf, Mrs. Veal, first:
Mrs. j. Smith, second.
Piano scarfs. fancy, Mrs. w.
Lawyer, first.
Pillow slips. hand made, lace
trimmed. Mrs. A. L. Beasley.
first; Miss Ida Gilman. second.
Pillow slips. any embroidery
not classed above, Mrs. Blair,
first; Mrs. Emberson. second.
Quilt, quilted. Mrs. L. d. Win
ney, first; Mrs. c. M. Christian,
second.
Quilt. pieced. Mrs. Hoising.
ton, first; Mrs. Andrew Bamble,
second.
Rag carpet, 5 yards or more.
Mrs. A. l.. Beasley, first and
second.
Rag rug, Mrs. Schneeberger,
first and second.
Runner, crocheted. Mrs. Sch.
neeberger. first; Mrs. P. John
son, second.
Runner. fancy, hand made,
Mrs. Ida Gilman. first; Mrs. |.
T. Hermanson. second.
Shawl. crocheted, Mrs. o. E.
Rodenbour. first and second.
Slippers, embroidered. Mrs.
Settergen, first.
Slippers, embroidered, Mrs.
Anna Miles, first.
Sofa Pillow, cross stitch, Mrs.
J. Clark, first.
Sofa Pillow. French embroid-
cred, Villas Pomeroy, first; Mrs.
Schneeberger, second.
Sofa Pillow, Mrs. Schneider
ger, first; w. M. Rashid. second.
Sofa pillow. embroidered, con-
ventional, MRS. Schneeberger,
first, Mrs. Fred Settergen, Sec
ond.
Sheet and pillow case set, en-
broidered, Mrs O. Sampson,
first; Mrs. |. T. Herman son,
second.
Table cloth, Mrs. w. Lawyer,
first; Mrs. |. T. Hermanson,
second.
Table cloth, drawn work, Mrs.
c. E. Blair. first; Mrs Margeson,
son, second.
Table cloth, French embroid-
cred, colored, Mrs. c. Austad,
first; Mrs. |. Emberson, second.
Tatting, display. Mrs. Mary
Norton. first; Mrs, Barone, Sec
ond.
Towel, embroidered, Miss
Ida Gilman, first; Mrs. Lulu
Mork. second.
Towel, hand made lace, Connie
Filler, first; Mrs. c. E. Blair, Sec
ond.
Towel. drawn work, Mrs. J. T.
Layne, first.
Towel, tatting. Ida Gilman,
first.
Towel. darned, Mrs. c. E.
Blair, first.
Tray, crocheted, Mrs. Finsand,
first.
Underwear. Night gown, en-
broidered, Mrs. j. Smith. first.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-06
Fair A Big Success
Continued from last week)


he'd pepper, six specimens. j.
W. Heltzell. first.
Winter radish, IL specimens.
J. W. Heltzel, first, Mrs. W. T.
Beasley, second.
Display of vegetables by one
person, not less than ten variet-
les. J o hn M. Anderson, first.
D. F. Fulker. second.
Display of vegetables by one
person, not less than six variet.
les, Oar Banniet, first, Mrs.
Dickinson, second.
Fancy Work Department.
Apron, trimmed, crocheted
lace, Mrs. Anna f. Milds, first
and second.
Apron, hand made, fancy, Mrs.
Anna E. Milds, first; Mrs. J.
Clark, second.
Afghan, crocheted, Mrs. j. A.
Wigaard. first; Mrs. ]. Clark,
second.
Basket. crocheted, Mrs. Ole
Finsand. first.
Bonnet, infants, crocheted,
Mrs. c. M. Christian, first; Mrs.
Ole Finsand. second.
Bonnet, infants, Irish crochet.
Mrs. j. Clark, first.
Bed spread, crocheted, Mrs.
H. Lee, first; Mrs. Anna E. Milds,
second.
Bureau cover, hardanger, Mrs.
E. J.. Ziltz. first; Mrs. w. T..
Beasley, second.
Bureau cover, fancy, Mrs. C.
6. Carrell. first.
Cap, fancy, Mrs. 0. E. Roden.
bour, first and second.
Corset cover, crocheted, lace
trimmed, Mrs. ?. johnson. first:
Mrs. P. PITT. second.
Centerpiece, braided, Mrs. |. 7.
Hermanson. first; Connie Filler,
second.
Centerpiece, eyelet, Mrs. J.
Clark. first; Miss Ida Gilman.
second.
Centerpiece, crocheted, Mrs. |
P. PITT, first, Mrs. Andrew Bam-
bic, second.
Centerpiece. French embroid.
cred, Mrs. Schneeberger. first; |
Mrs. Fred Glazier, second.
Centerpiece. colored embroid-
cry Oh natural linen, Hazel Shirk |
first.
Centerpiece. battenburg, Mrs. |
|. 7. Hermanson, first; Mrs E. |
j. Zilltz, second.
Centerpiece, hardanger, Mrs. |
M Monroe, first, Mrs, Lutte Cole
man, second.
Centerpiece, colored embroid-
cry on white linen, Mrs. H. D. |
Marsh, first; Mrs. Lutte Coleman, |
second.
Collar, crocheted, Mrs. N. IT,
Rashid, first; Connie Filler, Sec
ond.
Curtains. hand made, lace
trimmed. Mrs. Ole Finsand. first. |
Curtains, fancy, hand made, |
Agnes Bennett, first.
Dress child's French embroid- |
cry, Mrs. c. u. Winters, first, |
Dress, hand made. child's, Mrs. |
Barone, first.
Doilies, crocheted, three or
more, Mrs. Ole Finsand, first;
Mrs. Blair, second.
Doilies, miscellaneous colors.
3 or m ore. Mrs. C. J. Olsen,
first; Mrs. F. w. Sedegrin, Sec
ond.
Doilies, tatting, Minnie Hudg-
ins, first: Mrs. May Norton. Sec
ond. !
Handkerchief, hand made lace, !
Mrs. Schneeberger, first.
Handkerchief, tatting, Mrs.
Anna E. Miles, first; Mrs. J. T. !
Layne, second.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-06
Mrs. |. T. Hermanson, second

Mrs. !. T. Hermanson, second
| Night gown. eyelet, Mrs. Morl
first, Ida Gilman. second.
Nightgown. lace trimmed
Mrs. Glazier, first: Mrs. Herman
son. second.
Work bag. Irish crochet. Mrs
<. j. Ziltz, first.
Work bag. fancy. Mrs. Andrew
Bamble, first; Mrs. Anna Miles,
second.
Waist, punch work, Mrs. Fin.
sand. first.
Yokes, crocheted, Mrs. n. T.
Rashid, first; Mrs. Anna Miles,
second,
Waist, tatted. Mrs. Totten frs,
Hand Painted China
Creamer and sugar bowl, Mrs
L. Dousman, first; Mrs. Lulu
Mork, second.
Fern bowl. Gladys Berry. first
w. E. Coll, second.
Conventional vase, Mrs. l.. T.
Dousman, first.
Dresser set. W. E, Coll, first
Mrs. l.. Dousman, second.
Sandwich tray, Mrs. l.. Dous.
man. first.
Stein, Gladys Berry, first
Mrs. C. d. Smith. second.
Nut bowl, Mrs. G. Carrell,
first; Mrs. Lulu Mork. second.
Salad bowl. Mrs. l.. Dousman.
first; Gladys Berry. second.
Chocolate set. Mrs. Lulu Mork.
first; Mrs. G. Carroll. second.
Tea set. Mrs. Lulu Mork. first.
Plate, Mrs. c. ID. Smith. first;
w. E. Coll, second.
Cake plate, Mrs. J. T. Layne.
first; Gladys Berry, second.
Conventional cup and saucer,
Mrs. l.. Donsman, first and Sec
ond.
Bon bon dish, w. Z. Coll, first;
Mrs. L. Coleman, second.
Platter, Mrs. l.. Dousman,
first; Gladys Berry. second.
Salt and pepper set. Mrs. l..
Dousman, first.
Tray, Mrs. l.. Dousman, first.
Collection of plates. Mrs, G..
Carrell, first, Mrs. l.. Dousman.
second.
Tea bell, Mrs. c. d. Smith.
Fine Arts Made by Exhibitors.
Burnt wood collar or glove
box. Mrs. Schneeberger, first;
Mrs. J. T. Layne, second.
Burnt wood tabourette, Ethyle
White, first.
Burnt wood, best collection
three or more, Ethyle White.
first.
OH Painting, landscape. Jessie
Davis, first; Mrs. c. J. Olsen,
second.
Oil painting. portrait, Jessie
Davis, first.
Oil painting, flowers, Jesse
Davis, first.
Oil paintings. animals, Jessie
Davis, first and second.
Oil painting. marine, Jessie
Davis, first and second.
Pencil or crayon, Mrs. G. In
gals, first; Henry Fietland, Sec
ond.
Pastel, Connie Filler, first.
Water color, portrait Mrs. J.
T. Layne. first.
Water color, landscape. N. 7.
Rashid. first. w. L. Coll, sec
ond.
Wood carving display, Henry
Fjetland. first.
Amatuer Photography.
Collection Of four different
views, Jessie Davis, first; Ethyle
White, second.
Flower Department.
Display of asters, Mrs Fred
erick Davis, first and second.
Display Of cut flowers, Mrs.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-06
Don't Read This

with the expectation OF
discovering why the
countries OF Europe are
at war---We will leave
that problem to a wiser
head than ours. We
have solved another prob
lem however---how to
save our customers mon
ey on their advertising
and printing bills. Come
in and see us about ii.
We are especially equip
ped TO do commercial
printing OF all kinds.
Envelopes
Letter heads
Statement Blanks
Ruled Blanks
Shipping tags
Announcements
Pamphlets
We Print Anything
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22
Fires i Break 0ut !.
on ]. S. Batt|eship
Blazes Of Mysterious Origin on the
Oklahoma Necessitate Flood
ing Compartment

Philadelphia. July 10. Fire of a
| mysterious origin was discovered to.
night on board the United States bat
| tie ship Oklahoma at the yard of the
New York Shipbuilding Company at
Camden.
Smoke was seen issuing from the
compartment under turret No. l
shortly after the workmen had left
the yard for the day. The compart-
ment was flooded and 1t was believed
the fire had been put out. At 3
o'clock, howver, more smoke was OBJ
served, and the compartment was
again flooded, the fire being finally
ext nguished an hour later.
s. NJ. Knox, president of the ship
building company, declared that he
was unable to account for the fire
as to the best of his knowledge there
was nothing that could burn in the
compartment from which the smoke
came. The Oklahoma Is one of the
superdreadnought type and is about
ready for her trial trip. The build.
ers except to deliver her to the gov
eminent in September. A curious fea-
ture of the fire is that while there
was dense smoke at no time were
there any flames visible.
similar condition prevailed at a
slight fire aboard the battleship Ala
bama on July IL at the Philadelphia
navy yard which was said by officials
at the navy yard to have been due
to crossed electric wires.
Mr.. Knox said that a rigid inquiry
would be Instituted in an effort TO
learn the cause of the fire. The ex.
tent of the damage could not be de
termined, he added, until the water
Is pumped out of the compartment.
but he thought II would be slight and
would not delay the proposed trial
trip of the vessel.
Shortly before midnight smoke was
observed coming from a compartment
beneath another turret at the oppo.
site end of the vessel and the fire.
men of four Camden companies and
the Philadelphia harbor police were
recalled to the yard. As in the case
of the fires in the forward turret
there were dense clouds of black
smoke but no flames visible. Altho
apparently under control an hour la.
ter the fremen cont nued to flood
the smoke filed compartments.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22
.Connpers viii z't'8
Try TO End Strike
Convinced That Trouble at Bridge.
port, Conn.,, Is Part Of Foreign
Plan to Cause Labor
Troubles

Washington, July 19.--Samue
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation of Labor, today began an
effort to end the strike in the Rem
ington Arms plant at Bridgeport
Con. He will confer with the London
leaders and others interested, and
while no official action has been TAX
en- by the department of labor, Soy.
Wilson has been consulted and is in
touch with the situation. II is eX'
pected that the influence of the gov
eminent will be exerted toward an
early settlement.
President Gompers today expressed
the opinion that the Bridgeport trou.
BILE may have been part Of general
plan by foreign influences to cause
labor troubles to cut off Amer. can ex'
ports of arms and ammunition.
81 know that foreign interests well
supplied with funds have sought to
br ng on labor troublesto prevent
the shipping OF ammunition products
to Europe" said Mr.. Gompers. 81
know that an effort was made to
bring about strike of long shore men
and when that failed an effort was
made to cause strike of seamen.
know these things as well as | know
anything that | have not personally
seen. There can be no doubt that
this fore gn propaganda with unlimit-
ed means behind it is seeking to
check the manufacture and exporta.
ton of supplies for Europe"
Mr.. Gompers said that an effort
would be made to improve conditions
at Bridgeport.
There is a great hue and cry" he
said, that the workmen should bear
the burden Of hard times. believe
that when there is a general pros
perity from any cause the workman
should have his share of the increas.
ed profit"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22
Sing Sing Conviicts
PTOmu|gate Rules
70 UnTu|y COnvicts

ossining, N. Y, July 19.-Mem
bers of the Mutual Welfare League
the self rule organization OF the in
mates of Sing Sing prison have ad
opted novel method of infiicting
punishment for attempts to escape
from pr son or violation of prison
rules.
Suspension from the privileges of
the league is the basis of the pun
ishment. Offenders who are suspend.
ed for five days or more will be
compelled to wear a yellow circle as
large as an orange on the breast
of their gray shirts.
Those suspended for ten days or
more must wear not only the yellow
circle but a yellow stripe down the
middle of the back. In case Of sus-
pension for twenty days yellow
stripes on the trouser legs must be
worn. The heads of all offenders
suspended for thirty days VIII be
shaver and in addit on they must
wear yellow stripes.
Warden Thomas NJ. Osborne said
that the idea originated with the pris-
oners and was based on the feeling
that If a man offends against the
rules he shows the yellow inside him
self and they devised this plan to
show the same color on his uniform.
Two prisoners found intoxicated
from drinking mixture of alcohol
and water will be the first to wear
the yellow stripes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22

but in their work the appraisers had
their fnstructions-the statute proyid.
ing that value of holdings at the time
OF the owners death Is to constitute
the valuation of the estate.
There is absolutely no reason why
another administrator should be an.
pointed. Despite the handicaps that
all businesses are likely to suffer
"hen there is change of admins.
tration the estate, under the admin.
istrat.on of David Eccles earned an.
proximately $l,00O,OOO in the year
and half following Mr.. Eccles'
death, as the records on file IN the
district court show. This amount
does not include any increase in the
value of holdings that may have ac.
crued in that time"
Mr.. Boyd said no summons had
been served as yet upon the estate in
the suit brought by the government
In Oregon. This matter he asserted
WI be attended to by counsel for the
Oregon Lumber company in Oregon,
and 1t does not directly concern the
estate inasmuch as the estate is only
a stakeholder in the Oregon company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22
loe Frank in Very
Serious Condition

Mi!ledgeville, Ga, July 19.-Physi.
clans who examined Leo NJ. Frank
in the state prison early today said
his condition was much worse. The
Jagged cut in his throat received at
the hands of fellow prisoner Sat
wday night was swollen and his tenn
perature was at 1902 20.
DIR. H. c. Rosenberg, the Frank
family physician who returned TO
Atlanta last night, believed Franks
condition warranted his leaving lie
and another Atlanta doctor were sum
monod back today.
Early today Frank was restless his
temperature continues to rise and
about daylight he was dcIirious at
brc intervals The temperature
reached the highest shortly before s
o'clock and then began to drop. st
9 o'clock II was a fraction over l0l.
Dr Guy Compton the prison ply
stefan was not so alarmed over the
turn OF the night as We're The other
attendants Tie said today that some
fever was Co Doe expected and that
the swollen neck was not necessarily
an exceedingly dangerous sign Blood
poison is most feared The stitches
seem to be holding
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22
Congressman
Visit in Utah
Rivers and Harbors Committee Is
Entertained by Senator Smoot
Durinu Stay

Salt Lake, July 2O'-The rivers and
harbors committee of the House of
Representatives was in Salt Lake for
eight hours yesterday. This body is
enroute to the Pacific coast, where
several rivers and harbors are TO be
inspected and recommendation made
before returning to the east. The
membrs Of tn party were the guests
Of United States Senator Reed Smoot
on trip to Saltair during the af-
ternoon.
Expenses Of the trip estimated at
$4,000 will be paid by California,
which expects to expend $11 100000
in preventing floods and improving
navigation on the Sacramento river
That state desires the federal gov
eminent to appropriate s5,OOO,OOO to
aid in the work.
The comm 'ttee will visit all OF the
important harbors on the Pacific
coast. At Sacramento they will make
a trip down the Sacramento river
California men will point out the
needs of the river on this trip. AT.
ter a stay of three days in San Fran
cisco the party will go to Los Ange.
les and san Diego and then 90 north
to Portland and Seattle. There the
members WI separate, some return.
ing to San Francisco and others go.
ing directly east and south.
I've are making the trip at the in.
yitation Of California" said Stephen
NJ. Sparlyman, chairman Of the com.
mittee and congressman from Geor.
gia. I'VE are on a mission of peace
and do not care to discuss the war
or any Of Is phases The sooner this
country realizes that IFS greatest re-
sources lie I'm the making Of water
ways naviEable TO steamers, the soon
or We viii be Independent of HIGH
[ transportation rates
"Tho rivers and barbora bin e.
looked upon always as a pork Darrell
but the money expended In making
good streams n8vigable is a dron IN
the bucket to what is needed. San
Francisco and Seattle harbors are the
only ones on the coast which do not
need expenditures OF some kind"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22
Ansiously Await Result
OF Effort to Prevent Strike

W GHoTt 10 prevent strike
bridgeport, Conn, July 10 The
outcome of an eleventh hour effort to
avert the general strike of machin.
lists employed by the Remington
Arms e. Ammunition company, which
had been set for this noon, was
awaited with keen interest today
Announcement that it had been
agreed to withhold the call for the
strike for at least "a hours, was
made here last night by j. j. Keep.
pier, international vice president of
the machinists union and John A.
Johnson, vice president of the struc-
tural iron workers, as the result of
conference in New York yesterday
between Johnson and man who is
said to have large interests in other
Bridgeport manufacturing concerns.
This man, Mr.. Johnsons aid he be-
lieyed he could do something to bring
about an adjustment of the Difficult.
ties. 1t was expected that some in.
dication as to the success of these eff
forts would be received by the labor
leaders by noon.
Mr.. keppler was to meet today 80
machinists discharged Saturday by
the Billiard Machine company. He
expected to learn at the conference
the reason for their discharge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22
Fall Of WaTsawFeaTed
Entire Russian Line Is In a Danger
Gus Position. Movement Was
Surprise

London, July 2O.-The Morning
Posts Budapest correspondent re-
ports that the gradual evacuation of
Warsaw has been ordered by the Rus
slams.
The Morning Posts Petrograd cor
respondent says Emperor William has
sent his sister the Queen of Greece,
the following telegram:
Il have paralyzed the Russians for
at least six months and am on the
eve of delivering a coup on the wes-
tern front that will make all Europe
tremble."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22
Utah DaylAt5 |" !
I A San Diego, Cal.

San Diego, July Ex-Governor vii.
liam Spry of Utah was the guest OF
honor at the San Diego Exposition
at the largest attended state day Gel.
ebration of the year, Utah Day, July
! II when special trains poured Utah
visitors and organizations in to the
city to join with former Utahns in
observance of the day.
With Governor Spry came Mrs.
Spry, his staff, the Utah Expositions
commission, Congressman and Mrs.
Joseph Howell, the Salt Lake city
high school battalion numbering 400
youths with their band and field mu
sic the Mormon Tabernacle Choir OF
Ogden of 200 voices, and several hun
dred representative residents of the
State of Titan.
On the same day, the famous 4 CHI.
mond Light Infantry Blues of Rich.
mond, Va, one of the oldest and
proudest military organizations in
the United States, arrived 1876 strong
to participate in Exposition events.
Governor Spry and immediate par.
ty were escorted from their hotel to
the Exposition N the morning by a
United States Cavalry squadron from
the Exposition grounds and the Salt
Lake City high school cadets, as
guard of honor. AS this young Am
erican battalion marched across Pu
ente Cabrillo into the grounds, the
Richmond Blues, having gone to the
grounds informally in groups, were
lined up at attention on each side of
the bridge, paid tribute to the high
saluted Old Glory as it was borne
past.
The cadets and Blues met again in
the afternoon on the Plaza de Pana.
ma when each organization appeared
by Governor Spry and party, Presi-
dent Davidson and visiting dignitar-
les. Especial interest was man fest
ed in the drills by exposition visi-
tors who were keen in the compari'
son of the pride of the Southland's
organizations, on the one
hand, and the highest ranked high
school battalion of the Northland, on
the other.
Following luncheon rendered Gov.
ernor Spry and his party by the Ex-
position and a brief tour about the
grounds, the Utah Day exercises were
held at the music pavilion. Governor
Spry and Congressman Howell de-
livered the principal addresses and
the Mormon choir sang a vumber of
selections. William Jennings Bryan
addressed a throng of 10000 persons
when the Utah exercises were finish
ed.
Late in the afternoon the Richmond
Blues were entertained by an equal
Of young women of the lilac
Rowing Club of San Diego on a.
launch ride about San Diego bay ana
returning to the Exposition in the
evening where they were joined
again by the Salt Lake City cadets
as honored guests at a great open air
ball held on the Plaza de Panama
Ter thousand danced on the spacious
plaza, the event being the greatest
out door social funct ons ever held
in Southern California. Music was
by the Coast Artillery Band
and the Marine Band.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22
Innocence Rewarded.

81 hope" said Mrs. Corntossel, that
you'll be careful not to take any coun.
terfeit money while you're in town
Il never bother about suspectin' my
fellow men, replied her husband. If
l study out a piece of counterfeit
money it's impossible TO offer 1t to
anybody without my hand tremblin
but If ! pay no attention it's about
as easy to pass it on the next feller
as 1t was to pass it on me-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22
GOOD ADVICE

My son. said the aged and expert
enced man reaectively, never esti-
mate woman's age by the date of
her birth. "-Woman's Home Compan.
ion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22

MERCANTILE STORE, consisting
OF dry goods, notions, gents furnish.
ings, millinery, etc, well established
trade; will sell stock with building
and four living rooms upstairs retir.
ing on account of old age. Inquire at
this office. -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22


German official report has been re
ceiyed here:
The Germans have occupied TUX.
UNI and Wmdau Cprovin,e o! Cour
lau0
Between tho vistula and the l'ur
the battle continues with undated
violence.
The Auatro Hungarians have fore
ed a crossing of the Wo'icza river IN
the ncighborhood of Grabovotz and
advanced across the Bug to the north
Of Sokal the Russians having during
the night retreated along the whole
front between the Vistula and the
| Bug.
"The Germans from July 1G to rs
captured $4,000 prisoners and @
machine gums"
Russians Admit Losses
! Perograd, July l9.-German col
umns have occupied Tmmm, thirty
e ght miles west of Riga and Doblor
eighteen miles west OF Mituu, accord
ing TO an official statement issued
the headquarters of the Russian gen
eral stan tonight. After capmrln
these points they advanced south
ward against Hofzumberge aud Ben
en-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22

Leather watch fob with Agricultur.
al College pin attached. Held at this
this Office. :,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22

Lost articles can be found and re.
stored to the owner more often by
the use OF a little printers ink.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22
FOUND

A SET OF BERRY DISHES IN
First North street; can be had at
office.