davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

He was used to it. Ever since he
could remember he had been hunted.
That was why he had taken the pre-
caution to sit on fence post when
he whistled. Up there neither Old
Man Coyote nor Reddy Fox could reach
Bob White saw some one else headed
his way, and this time he didn't wait.
You see it was Redtail the Hawk. and
a fence post was no place to receive
call from him.
Spreading his wings Bob White flew
across to the dear Old Brier Patch and
dropped in among the branches close
to where Peter Rabbit was sitting.
You didn't expect me to return your
call so soon. did you, Peter" said he.
mo, replied Peter. but I'm ever so
glad to see you. just the same. Did you
have pleasant call from Reddy Fox"
Very replied Bob White with a
see me. SO was Old Man Coyote. I
didn't wait to see what Old RedtaiI
would say, hut I have a feeling that
he would have liked better to have
seen me a little nearer. You see.
has to keep his eyes open and his
wits about him all the time. There
are just AS many looking for me as
for You. but don't allow that to
make me any the less cheerful. Every
time ! whistle I know that some one
is going to come looking for me, but /
whistle just the same. l just have to
because in spite of all it's troubles life
~ worth living and full of happiness. 1
Just have to let others know I'm happy.
Now I've got secret to tell you"
What is it," asked Peter eagerly.
Promise not to tell a single soul"
demanded Bob White.
Cant ! tell Mrs. Peter? I never
keep secrets from her." replied Peter.
well, you may tell her, but she
must promise to keep it secret" said
Bob White.
"Pr promise for her and for my
self" declared Peter. What is it?"
i've decided to come over here to
live" replied Bob White.
Right here in the Old Brier Patch?
asked Peter eXcitedly.
Bob White. I'm going back to the
Old Pasture where ! left Mrs. Bob.
and we are going to build home right
away"
hands. where are you going to built
| it,"
That" replied Bob White, "is for
Mrs Bob to decide"
| And when she does you'll tell me
where it is so that can come over
and call, won't your" cried Peter.
That depends" replied Bob white.
You know there are some things it is
| better not to know"
| No, I don't know retorted Peter.
| I'm your friend, and l don't see what
harm il could do for me to know where
your home is"
Friends sometimes do the most harm
| of any one without meaning to-, espe-
| cially II they talk too much" replied
Bob white. Now the way Is clear and
! must hurry back to the Old Pasture
to tell Mrs. Bob how nice it is here
And with this away he few
| Now what did he mean by friends
| who talk too much" muttered Peter.
| Gould he have meant me?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
PREPARATIONS START
FOR MUNICIPAL PICNIC

With the appointment of subcommit-
tees on grounds. finance and program,
active preparations for Washington's
testimonial to the government bands
to be held at Brghtwood reservoir Sat
urday. October 16, began today.
The program committee, of which the
at Fort Myer; Col. T. c. Menoher, of
Fort Myer, John o. Gheen, Thomas
Bones and C. J. Columbus, will hold a
meeting at noon Fri,iay in the District
building, at which the entertainment
to be provided will be definitely de-
cided upon.
John O. Evans of the Washington
Riding and Hunt Club has been named
grounds, and c. J. Gockeler of the
Board of Trade, chairman of the finance
subcommittee.
With the fete less than month dis
tant, the committee realizes that 1t has
no little job on it's hands to stage
big municipal show in that time, but it
is confident that the entertainment will
prove an enjoyable one to the thou
sands of Washingtonians who are eX-
pected to attend it.
Fund to Be Divided.
Donations to the testimonial fund should
be sent to c. J. Gockeler. treasurer, at the
Board of Trade. Those who witness the
entertainment will be given an opportunity
to make contributions Of any amount, and
the total amount will be divided among
the members of the three government
bands. 5th Cavalry. Engineer and Marine,
who will be the honor guests of the oc
casion.
Inasmuch as the bands have provided
free concerts in Washington all summer,
and the records show that from two thou
sand to five thousand persons have at
tended every concert, it is believed that
Washingtonians will contribute literally
to the testimonial fund.- in order that each
token of the city's appreciation of the en-
tertainment he has helped to provide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED

in the regions of Armancourt. Dau-
court and Loges. There have been
also artillery engagements to the
north of Camp de Chalons. between
Lorraine in the suburbs of Rechi-
court, Sousse and Leintrey.
French aviators have bombarded the
barracks at Middlekerke. as we'll as
Thourout. group of eight French
aviators has effectively bombarded
the railroad station at Contains. OIL
the line between Nerdun and Metz.
GERMAN STATEMENT.
BERLIN. September Fl. via London,
3,3O p.m.:
No statement on the progress OF the
war was received from Berlin today.
The statement issued yesterday said:
Western theater of war: In the Sou
chez-Arras section the French ar
tillery is keeping up strong fire
almost uninterruptedly.
In the neighborhood of Melville hand
grenade engagements developed.
, Blockhouses at Sapigneul. on the A1sne-
Marine canal. northwest of Rheims,
which we reduced to ruins yesterday.
were evacuated during the night In
accordance with our plans, after the
remaining parts had been blown up,
without our coming into touch With
the enemy.
Several hand grenade attacks at Hart
mans Weilerkopf were repulsed.
East of Perthes and in the Argonne
mines were blown up in enemy po-
sitions
Eastern theater of war: Army group of
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg-The
troops of Gen. Won Eichhorn are pro-
crossing while attacking northeast
and southwest of Oschmjana. The
right wing of this army group has
reached the region east of Ida.
southeast of Novogrudok, fighting
rear-guard engagements all the way.
Army group of Prince Leopold Of Ba-
varia-A crossing over the Molcasz
has been effected at and south Of
Dworzec. Farther south our troops
have penetrated south of the Molo-
zadz-Nowa jamys-O line, fight
ing the enemy during the pursuit.
Army group of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen-The situation with his
army group is unchanged.
Southeastern theater of war: There is
nothing to report regarding tho Ger
man troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
Little So1le
20 Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1915. hy ]. q. LloydJ
Bob White Decides to Build a
Home,

Old Man Coyotes call was very much
like that Of Reddy Fox. He was very,
very pleasant and told Bob White that
he was very glad, indeed, that Bob had
come over on the Green Meadows. and he
hoped that he would stay. No one could
have been more polite than was Old Man
Coyote. Bob White was just as polite,
but he wasn't fooled. No. indeed He
knew that just like Reddy Fox, the rea-
son that Old Man Coyote was so glad
to see him was because he hoped to catch
him some fine day. But Bob White didn't
let a little thing like that bother him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
BELGIAN STATEMENT.

BELGIAN STATEMENT.
September Fl. via Paris, September
n.
A light bombardment Of our front has
occurred. Our artillery dispersed
pioneers in the direction of Terftille
and Rifle. An enemy observation
post was set on fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

William Jones, fifty years old. an Eng
lishman. was found dead in his room at
his boarding house in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
FRENCH STATEMENT.

PAHIS, SePtemDef u. ZSSO p.m.:
In Belgium there has been fairly spir-
tied cannonading in the region Of
Boesinghe. In the sectors of Arras
and Agny there was spirited rife
firing last night. which brought out
violent artillery exchanges from both
sides.
Between the Somme and the Disc there
has been intermittent bombardment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
BRITISH STATEMENT.

LONDON. September ~,
Report from Field Marshal Sir John
French, dated September II:
The enemy's artillery has increased it's
activity on our front. During the
past two days We have replied eff
fectively.
On the Goth part Of the forest of Hout
hulst was set on fire by our artil-
lery. causing a big explosion.
On September 10 there were nine air
combats. Two hostile aeroplanes were
driven to the ground inside the Ger
man lines. One fell enveloped in
flames. The engine of the other was
set on fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.

VIENNA. September II. via London,
September e:
Renewed Russian attacks on. our posi-
tions east of Lutsk have been re-
pulsed. On the Ikws river cross
fire of our batteries dispersed some
hostile detachments which tried to
establish a footing on the west bank
of the river.
Yesterday in the northeast calm pre-
vailed and the situation remained
unchanged.
Italian war theater: In south Tyrol our
heaviest guns opened fire against
places occupied by the enemy. as
we'll as against his positions and bat
teries in the district of seravalle'
north of Ala
Before our frontier positions on Monte
Coston and the plateau of Gereuth
the Italian attacks, as usual. were
repulsed.
A hostile biplane threw upon Trent
some very ingenious pamphlets by
Lieut.. Gabrielle d'Annunzio.
Upon the Carinthian front there is
nothing of significance to report. In
the district of Flitsch, after the COM
plete failure of the Italian attack of
last week. the situation has now be-
come calm. Only the hostile artil-
lery continues to fire against our po-
sitions
activity yesterday was confined to ar
tillery fire and minor enterprises of
trench warfare.
Southeastern war theater: Our artillery
has disturbed the Serbian fortifica-
ton work on the lower Drina. 9th
erwise there is nothing new in this
region.
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.
PETROGRAD SeDtember 81 via Jon-
don. September ~,
near the village of Muneze. We drove
the Germans from their trenches by
vigorous attack.
Southwest and south of Dvinsk fight
ing continues on the front of Novo
Alexandrovsk and Lake Driswiata
The Germans heavy artillery bonn
barded certain sectors OF this front,
frequently discharging poisonous gas
shells
East of Wilma the fighting continues.
On the front Biniakony-Lida and in
the district of the Moloza river east
of the Shara river there were insig-
niticant actions. On the front Te-
remno- Podhaice. east of Lutsk, the
enemy began an attack, but was re-
pulsed. We made repeated bayonet
attacks and captured 700 prisoners
During attacks against the villages of
Berezowka and Bostoki northwest of
Wycznewec, the enemy. notwithstand
ing our violent machine gun and ar
tillery fire. reached our trenches and
rushed upon US with shouts and hur
rahs. hot bayonet fight ensued.
and resulted in the expulsion of the
enemy. who suffered great losses.
We then counter-attacked. and, TAX
ing the enemy on the flank. over
threw him, and, pressing closely on
his heels, reached and entered his
trenches. Unable to stand our i'm
petuous dash, part of the AustrianS
fed and the remainder surrendered
or were bayoneted. We took 10 Off
GERS and 800 men prisoners.
Another so prisoners and a quantity
of cartridges and engineering appli-
ances were captured when we took
redoubt near the village of Stone,
southwest of Tlust
After a skirmish on the River DARN,
southwest of Ozorthow, We threw the
enemy back across the river and took
prisoners officers and 200 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
ITALIAN STATEMENT.

ROME, September Fl. via Paris, Sep.
tember n:
Nothing of special military Importance
occurred during the day Of yesterday
beyond small counter offensive OPP
erations which were successfully car
ried out by US in Val Travenanzes
and on Tofana. In the valley of
Bottle, in the Volaia defile. in the up
per Degano and on Monte Rombon,
in the Plezzo basin.
In Carnia the enemy, advancing under
cover of his artillery, succeeded in
throwing inf1ammable projectiles and
asphyxiating grenades on the viii
lage of Paularo. in the Charso val
ley: but our batteries, which from
very strong positions bar the head
Of the Paularo valley. by their accu-
rate fire promptly silenced the en-
emy'S guns
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22

The pleasure seekers in automo
bies on Long Island on a Sunday
disregarded all warn ng signs, gates
and vatchmen, and not infrequently
drove through crossing gates let
down to warn them of an approach.
ing train.
In four years there have been 500
accidents at grade crossings, in
which 40 people have been killed and
III injured. In 140 cases automobile
drivers ran their machines through
lowered gates.
Any person so disregardful of the
ordinary safeguards of travel as to
run an automobile into lowered raj.
road gates should be declared incom.
petent to operate a machine and have
his license revoked.
Automobile accidents are growing
to alarming proportions. Here are
figures taken from the New York
World.
In New York state, outside of
Greater New York, during June SO
persons were killed by automobiles, Z
by trolleys and by wagons. In the
first six months of 1915, in the state
outside the city, automobiles killed
lOi persons, as against 20 in the first
half of 1914. In New York City in
the first six months of 1915, automo-
biles killed 1877 persons as AGAINST
113 in the same period in 1914. in
New Jersey, in the first six months
Of 1915, automobiles killed So per.
sons, as compared with as in the
same period in 1914.-Ogden Stan.
iard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22
Ak Murderer Has
Made Confession
Casinnlr Areisrewski Said to Have
Admitted Murder Of Six People In
Blue Island, Illinois

Chicago, July 19.-Police of n
number of cities delved into records
of mysterious ak murders while two
Chicago detectives and Mayor Jones
OF Blue Island, ILL.,, left for Buffalo to
bring back Casimir Areiszewski who
Is said to have confessed to the muir.
der of Jacob Mis,ich, his wife, his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Mansfield and
her baby, Mary Mansfield, in Blue Isl.
and, ILL.,, July 5, 1914. Areiszewsky
was boarder at the Mislich home
and he told the Buffalo police that
he waited until the family was asleep
and then killed his victims with an
AK.
The similarity of the series of ak
murders which began four years ago
In Colorado Springs, stretched across
the country to Fallsworth, Kansas,
to Mammoth, ILL.,, then to Villisca, 10.
wa, and east to Boston led the police
to believe that perhaps one man was
responsible for all the crimes. The
murder of the four persons in Blue
Island, ILL.,, in 1914, brought the total
number of victims to 81.
All the murders were committed by
a man who used an ak and the crimes
were all the work of man who vir.
tually left no clue behind. In each
instance he waited until the persons
were asleep. All the crimes were
committed on Sunday night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
HEMINGWAY HAVE BEEN
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
True Story of Coal Miner Who Heard a
Mormon Missionary and With His
Wife, Through Dire Circumstances,
Made Their Way to Utah.

personag of interest. He went ahead
suffering, privation, humiliation, have
all been familiar companions, and he
still smiles and sees the hand of
God in all things.
For ten years he kept up the good
fight, not knowing whether he was
to win or lose. Twelve years ago
he was appointed to look after the
screens at the head of the city wa.
ter mains. His work there consists
of seeing that the screens are kept
clean, that no one disturbs the flow
and that 1t is all kept in as sanitary
condition as possible. He says he
is truly thankful for his job and his
works bear this statement out, for he
has been reappointed to the place
since 1908 and has given excellent sat
isfaction to every administration
Will am and Sarah Hemingway are
the parents of two sons, five daugh.
tiers, thirty-two grandchildren and
two greatgrandchildren Owing to
the death of one of the sons they
have reared a grandson and grand
daughter to young manhood and
young womanhood. The great joy of
their old age, they say is the appreci-
alton these young people show them
for this work.
And here we are" said the old
gentleman as l was about to leave
him, here we are in a comfortable
little house, its not grand, but its
comfortable and its all our own. This
is what I have longed for all my
LIE"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22
THE BRAvEST OF ALL

The bravest battle that ever was
fought!
Shall tell you where and when?
On the maps of the world you will
find 1t not
IT fought by the mothers of men.
Nay, not with cannon or battle shot,
With sword or nobler pen!
Nay, not with eloquent words or
thought
From mouths of wonderful men.
But deep in the walled up womans
heart
OF woman that would not yield,
But brayely, silently, bore her part
Lo, there is that battlefield!
No marshaling troop, no bivouac
song,
No banner to CLEAN and wave;
But oh. their battles, they last
From babyhood to the grave.
Yet faithful still as a bridge of stars,
She fights in her walled up town
Fights on and on in endless wars,
Then, silent, unseen, goes down.
Oh, We with banners and battle shot,
And sold ,ers to shout and praise!
| tell you the kingliest victories
fought
Were fought in those silent ways.
Oh, spotless woman in a world OF
shame;
With splendid and silent scorn,
Go back to God as white as you
came
The kingliest warrior born!
Joaquin Miller.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22
ACTION OF SINGLE SPOONFUL
SURPRISES MANY

Logan people who bought the sim
pie mixture OF buckthorn bark, gly-
cerine, etc, known as Adler i.ka, are
surprised at the INSTANT effect Of
a SINGLE SPOONFUL. This remedy
is so complete a bowel cleanser that
it is used successfully in appendicit-
is. Adler-i.ka acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel and ONE SPOON
Full relieves almost ANY CASE Of
constipation, sour or gassy stomach.
ONE MINUTE after you take It the
gases rumble and pass out. City
Drug Co.-Adv. tn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22
Ex.PRESiDENT MAKES
CHARACTERISTIC TALK

Portland, Ore. July 19.-"From
time to time shall have something
to say on matters Of vital interest
to the nation as a whole, but It will
not be for sapheads and mollycod.
dies said Theodore Roosevelt here
today when large cheering crowd
compelled him to acknowledge the
greeting from the rear of his train.
Mr.. Roosevelt then warned the pub
lie not to believe any reports re-
garding him which they might read
or hear at second or third hand. Col.
Roosevelt departed for San Francis
CO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22
MODES IN BRIEF

Black and white taffeta in broad
stripes makes a most effective trim.
ming for the coat of tan cloth.
The newest collars might we'll be
called capes. so very wide are they.
The hand embroidered organdte
waist is one Of the greatest favorities
this summer.
Gray footwear is considered quite
the most fashionable of all the vari.
GUS colors and color combinations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22
THINK ROTARY CLUBS
MAY Do GREAT GOOD
Convention Speakers Point Way For
Graduating Of Vices In
Business Life

San Francisco, July 10. CONNER
cialism Is here to stay; the thing to
do. Is to leaven 1t with the spirit of
Rotary" or friendly reciprocity, in.
stead of trying to get rid of 1t, Frank
Higgins of Victoria, b. c., told the
International convention here to-
day.
Charles Henry Macintosh of Du-
luth, Mimi, and other speakers de.
clared that the time was ripe for fell
lowshp in business as well as out.
side Of It.
I'VE are all more or less infuenc.
ed by Commercialism," said Mr.. Hig-
gins. ut is in our home, in the air
we breathe. Rotary eventually will
press greed, avarice and sordldness
out of business life, because Rotari.
ans are convincing business men that
the vices don't pay, that they cause
wars and panics and that sooner or
later chaos would follow"
After the formal opening OF the
convention the delegates convened in
smaller sessions devoted to discussion
Of rotary In their own lines of bust.
ness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22

some seventy odd years of age who
has kept the trash out of your drink
ing water the past twelve years, and
he has a kind hearted helpmate,
slightly older than he. They live at
$50 East Sixth North street, Logan
Utah, in a pleasant little home, the
fruit of their labors during the rast
twenty years, for twenty years rgo
they were practically penniless.
Theirs is story Of life long strug.
gle, bitter at tines, disheartening at
others, but from it all they have
emerged with happy smile, a love
for their fellow man and satisfac-
ton with life that would put to the
shade most optimistic mood of that
Disciple of joy, Walt Mason. 1t
would be well If all could know their
story and best of all that we who i'm.
agine we have troubles, and nothing
left to live for should know it.. This
quiet, simple old couple have surely
solved the problem of life. But let
me relate their story and let you
judge for yourselves.
About sixty years ago William
Hemingway, a young coal miner, liv.
ing in England, heard a missionary
of the Mormon church and became
convinced that beyond the sea, in
the valleys of the mountains was the
home Of those who believed this COS.
pei. Thither he must go; but he
was without means and only those
who have struggled to accomplish tne.
same end know how hard it was to
obtain the necessary amount to pay
his passage across the ocean.
By 1864 he had not accumulated tie
necessary amount, but he still had
that end in view. About this time he
joined his trials with those OF mis-
present wife and together they renew
ed their promises to God to I've
righteous lives and try to gather
means to bring them to Zion
At last in 1888 enough was gather
ed to bring one person to the land
of the free. The father came, leav-
ing the wife and family of seven
children at Mansfield, England. So
good was the returns from the fruits
of the fathers labors in the coal
mines Of Evanston, Wyoming, where.
to he had come, that the family we're
able to follow the next year. The
home was made in the Wyommg
town for four years. Then came the
days of hard times, and they moved
o Providence, Utah.
And here begins the first chapter
in story of heroic struggle. To un.
derstand it, let us keep in mind that
our friend Hemingway was now a
man of some So years, he had past
the age of the average life OF man
he had entered on the downward
march OF life's journey; he had be
come what the life insurance compa
MES call an unsafe risk; and he was
penniless at this age and at the time
when the gratest financial panic oui
nation has ever experienced was a
its height. With all this knowledg,
of his sorry condition, we must ye
have one other thing in mind to full
ly understand the battle that lay be
fore him. We must remember tina
his entire life to this day had beer
spent as a miner of coal and now h,
was thrown INTO an agricultural com
munity which was in every way new
to him, to make a living for himsel
and family. Could any condition b.
more discouraging?
lie did not become discouraged
That is the big thing and one of thu
reasons We have selected him as