davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12
WATCH FOR THE
MYSTERIOUS BLACK MASKED
DOMINO GIRL

In our window, with Durham Du.
pick Demonstration Razor. regular
price 35c, for only zoe, on Friday and
Saturday next. Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Rexall Store ADV. GA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12

Prof. Hyrum Schneider, a former
student at the B. Y. College, known
at school as foot racer and an all
round athlete, now with the faculty
Of the U. OF u. has been spending
a few days in Logan, visiting with
his father in the Fourth ward. Prof.
Schneider was glad to come back to
Logan for short visit and could
not help but observe the growth OF
Logan during the past few years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12
LOCAL. NEWS
A COLUMN OF WHICH EVERY READER is ASKED
TO CONSIDER HIMSELF HERSELF AN EDITOR

Hyrum Morrison, one of the prom.
inent farmers Of Franklin, spent Sat
urday in Logan on business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12

Miss Lillian Ostlund returned home
from Salt Lake City where she has
been spending the summer. gR
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12

Bargains in second hand Fords
Kimball Auto o.--Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12

First Glass cafe at Ideal Beach,
Adv. I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12

Frank Woolley, graduate of the U
A. C. has accepted school position
in Nevada for the winter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12

William Critchlow OF Ogden has
been in the valley demonstrating a
beet harvester an ingenious invention
for topping sugar beets. The inven-
ton. is on the order Of the successful
potato harvester. 1t has been shown
to the officials of the sugar compan-
les Of the state and the producers Of
sugar beets are being given demon
stration to show that the device will
positively do the work. .5
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12

DIR. l.. L. DANES OF the U. of U. who
has been visiting in Cache Valley for
a few days with relatives and friends
returned to Salt Lake City, yesterday
afternoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12

Persons who have any vegetables,
fruits or grains fit for the Cache coun.
ty exhibits at the State fair, should
communicate with N. r. Broby Of
Wellsville, state fair agent for Cache
county and he will call and pay for
same. Adv. 1923
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12

Miss Sophie Stems and Mr.. c. H..
Christensen were married in the
Brigham City court house, Thursday
September z.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12

Get your clothes dry cleaned and
pressed. Logan Cleaning and Tailor
ing Co.--Adv. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12

LIES too short, don't walk, $40
down and $40 a month will buy you
a good easy running bicycle .Desan.
ders, the bicycle man. ADV. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12

For bargains in school shoes call
at Newbold's ADV. 9-14
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12

Lost-Lady's gold watch between
Benson school and Fifth East. last
Sunday. Finder please return to this
office for reward ADV Ola
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12

Miss Veda and Rusher Hanson left
Wednesday, September 6, for Alder
to, Canada, to visit with brothers
who have farms there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12

The Republican County Convention
will be held in Logan next Saturday,
September 16. From the talk heard
from different parts Of the county.
there will be a great many candidates
placed before the convention.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12

t pays to advertise-try I'll
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
New York Guardsmen Are
Nearly Ready to Leave
For Their Camp Ground
By Associated Press

New York, June 20. - Hundreds
o. members of the national guard
regiments remained in their armories
last night and at all armories officers
and mon are preparing for mobiliza-
ton at Beekman, n. Y. Some of the
troops expected orders to start for the
camp to-day but the majority of the
regiments are not likely to lest.. ba-
fore tomorrow or Thursday.
Recruiting for most of the regi-
ments to bring them up to their full
war strength of $50 men to a COM
pany of infantry is proceeding rapidly.
Adopting the example set by the
mayor many employers of guardsmen
announced that the pay of the men
responding to the call would be con-
tinued in full or in part. The West
ern Union Telegraph Company an
nCunced that any of its employees in
any part of the country who have
beer in the service of the company
for more than a year will receive half
pay during their military service pro-
vided this, with a military pay does
not exceed their normal salaries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
PEONS FLOCKING
TO GEN. CARRANZA
Driven by Hunger They Enlist;
25,O0O in Chihuahua; Muster
ing in Boys of 10
By Associated Press

Ell Paso, Texas, June 20. - Hunger
is swelling the army that General
Carranza is recruiting in Northern
Mexico. in preparation for possible
hostilities with the United States. ac-
corGing to stories brought here to-day
by Americans arriving from the in
terror.
Poems, who for some time have been
on the verge of starvation, have been
hooking to his standard in the last few
days, in return for promises of food
and clothing, they said. No applicants
have been rejected, according to
stories, which told of boys of ten and
I" elve years of age and old men being
recruited. One of the arrivals, an
American businessman of Mexico City
estimated that there are now 5000
Carranza troops in Chihuahua State,
of whom about 1000 are in Chihuahua
City. Four thousand in Juarez, and
o,OO0 in Villa Ahumada, the North
ern Chihuahua base, which is SO miles
south of Ell Paso. The remainder
practically surround the American
eNpeditionary command on the south,
east and west. He said also that sew
eral thousand troops, which had been
at Chihuahua recently were sent to-
ward San Antonio and MADEIRA
ostens1bly to be stationed along the
line of the Mexican Northwestern
Railway south of General Pershing's
command.
Ate Raw Beans
The refugees brought with them
graphic stories of economic condi-
tions. One man said that he and his
fellow passengers would have starved
had not the train stopped at times
long enough to allow them to get out
ant. eat raw beans from fields. An
other said he had Vainly offered five
dollars American gold for a tortilla.
Desperately Hungry
The Mexicans are desperate" a
refugee from the Ell Vale district
said. Even though their attitude
might be friendly hunger is apt to
force them to attack an American
supply train
Both FL Paso and Juarez remained
oUtwardly calm to-day, but in both
towns soldiers were kept close to their
camps. The number of Americans
crossing into Juarez to-day was
smaller than usual but none of them
reported any manifestations of hostility
Educated MeXicans. some of whom
have been living in El Paso, and
others who have arrived here recently
from interior points in the United
States have been crossing the frontier
| in large numbers recently, asserting
that their place in the crisis is with
their people.
T.. d. Edwards, counsel in Juarez,
established a desk in the American
customs house for the transaction of
diplomatic business. He denied that
the consulate is to be closed but said
that it is to remain in charge of a
clerk for the transaction of COM
mercial business Detachments de-
tailed by General Francisco Gonzales,
on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande
and General George Bell, Jr., on tho
American side, to investigate reports
that the body of an American. Killed
in Texas, had been found on the
| Chihuahua side reported they were
unable to find any trace of such u
body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
Chicago Railroads Are
Ready to MoUe $4,000
Men to Border Each Day

Mexico, June 20. - Railroads CEN
tering in Chicago and having direct
communication with the Mexican bor-
der will be able to move approxi-
mately $4,000 soldiers daily. accord
ing to statements by railroad officials
to-day Officials of the various roads
have notified the authorities at Wash
ington that they are ready for orders,
but ca ly to-day they had received no
definite information as to what is ex-
pected of them.
Plans are practically complete,
however. for coping with situation
which is expected to develop the
moment the various State contmgents
Of troops are started for the Mexican
border. Louis S. Hungerford, general
manager of the Pullman Company,
sale his company already had FIVE
hundred large tourist cars awaiting
orders. That means we can trans
port $4,000 soldiers on one trip of
each car" he said. 1t is said that the
comfort of the soldiers who are to
go to the border will be one of the
chief aims of the various transporta-
ton companies Efforts will be made
to provide sleeping accomm odations
for every guardsman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20

States government recognized his gov
ernment as the de facto government
of Mexico. Protection of American
lives and property, then in the United
States is first the obligation of this
government and in Mexico, is, first, the
obligation of Mexico, and second, the
obligation of the United States. In
securing this protection along the
common boundary the United States
has a right to expect the cooperation
of its neishboring republic; and yet
instead of taking steps to check or
punish the raiders, the de facto gov
ernment demurs and objects to meas
ures taken by the United States. The
government of the United States does
not wish to believe that the de facto
government approves these marauding
attacks, yet as they continue to be
made, they show that the Mexican
government is unable to repress
them.
Duty Not Sought
"In conclusion, the Mexican govern
ment invites the United States to sup
port it's assurances of friendship with
real and effective acts which can be
not other than the immediate with
drawal of the American troops for the
reasons ! have herein fully set forth,
this request of the de facto govern
ment cannot now be entertained. The
United States has not sought the duty
which has been forced upon it of pur-
suing bandits who under fundamental
principles of municipal and interna-
tional law ought to be pursued and
arrested and punished by Mexican au-
thorities. Whenever Mexico will as
sumo and effectively exercise that re-
sponsibility the United States, as it
has many times before publicly de-
clared, will be glad to have this obli-
cation fulfilled by the de facto gov
ernment of Mexico. If on the con-
trary, the de facto government is
pleased to ignore this obligation and
to believe that in case of a refusal to
retire these troops there is no further
recourse than to defend it's territory
by an appeal to arms, the government
of the United States should be lacking
in sincerity and friendship If it did not
frankly impress upon the de facto
government that the execution of this
threat will lead to the gravest~ conse-
quences. While this government
would deeply regret such a result It
cannot recede from its settled de-
termination TO maintain its national
rights and to perform its full duty in
preventing further invasions of the
territory of the United States and in
removing the peril which Americans
along the international boundary have
borne so long with patience and fore
bearance.
ROBERT LANSING"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
GUARD NEARING
WAR STRENGTH
Brisk Recruiting Completing
Units; Police Hold Eager
Applicants in Line

Philadelphia, June 20. - Recruiting
was proceeding rapidly to-day
throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware and it was predicted by
officers in charge of the work that the
different National Guard units would
be brought up to full war strength
within a short time. Some of the or
ganizations had already been filled
and were awaiting orders to move to
the mobilization camp at Mount Gret-
ma on Saturday.
Governor Brumbaugh's order of
mobilization, which was received by
Brigade commanders early to-day, was
that all units must go to camp with at
least minimum peace strength and
that recruitment should continue at
the home stations under the directions
of first lieutenants.
Brigadier General William G. Price,
Jr., commanding the First Brigade,
with headquarters in Philadelphia,
said to-day that his men would be
ready to move to Mt. Gretna Saturday
morning and that he expected his regi-
ments to be recruited to their full
strength by that time. Similar reports
were received from other sections of
the State.
Five Aviators Offer
Not since the days preceding the
| Spanish-American war has this city
experienced such an outburst of pat
riotism. Many large corporations, de-
partment stores and other business
houses announced that men in their
employ who were members of the Ma
tional Guard would not lose their posi-
tions while away and many of them
said the mems salaries would go on
| the same as If they were working and
they would be in line for promotion
regardless of how long they might
| be absent.
Mayor Smith, in statement said
that he would take up the matter oil
paying employees of the city who join
their regiments with the law depart
ment, and if it is legal he will approve
of it. The Mayor issued a proclama-
ton requesting all business establish
ments and residents of the city to dis
play American flags during the mob
ilization period. Prospects of active
service in Mexico also stimulated re-
cruiting here for the regular army
and a new high record was established
yesterday in the number of applicants
for one day. All of the men accepted
will be assigned to the cavalry, it was
stated. The Pennsylvania Aero Clut
offered the services of five aviators
with their machines.
Recruiting Brisk
officials of the Pennsylvania, Read
| ing and other railroads assured Ma.
| tional Guard officials that trains vii
be in readiness to move the troops
when the order is given,
| Recruitings in Delaware was sc
brisk that in Wilmington it was neces,
sary to call on the police to control the
crowds. The States two battalion'
were quickly filled to war strength
and are in their armories awaiting or
ders to go to the State range. officer!
of the National Guard said they easily
could have recruited another battalion
Major j. Warner Reed is in command
New Jerseys contingent assembled
at Newark, Jersey City and Paterson
to-day and later were to proceed t
the camp grounds at Sea Girt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
GraveSt Consequences
Will Result If Carranza
Carries Out His Threat

The text of the note says:
THE Secretary of State to the Secre-
tary of Foreign Relations of the de
facto government of Mexico:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
MObiIizing N. Y. Guard
With Record Rapidit,

Peekskill, n. Y, June 20. - After
reading telegraph reports from all
parts of the State indicating that
mobilization of the New York Ma
tional Guard is proceeding with record
rapidity, Major General John f.
Organ, commanding the State militia,
left for New York to confer with
Major General Leonard Wood. He
expects to remove his headquarters to
Camp Whitman at Beekman to-mor-
row or Thursday.
II was stated here to-day that the
problem of concentrating the troops
is so tremendous that physical condi-
tons will make it mandatory for the
regiments to arrive at Camp Whitman
Il few at time, but that the mobliza-
tion is expected TO be completed by
Monday night or Tuesday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
FORD SEES "PoLITICAL PLAY"
but Doubts ~ President Would be
Moved to Bring on War
Special to The Telegraph

Special to the Telegraph
Detroit, Mich, June 90. - I'VE do not
know the situation in Mexico. therefore
we should not criticize too freely" said
Henry Ford yesterday. at looks as il
the interests were stirring things up
down there. but II is almost impossible
to get at the real situation.
''While 1t looks like political play,
this calling out the militia, ii might be
going too far to say the President
would involve our country in war for
political reasons.
"There has been some question about
our consistency in talking against pre-
paredness both political parties are
making is simply a political play. Both
the Democrats and Republicans are
talking preparedness for that purpose
only"
IT. VIZ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
PHYSICIANS OFFER SERVICE

Crist, resident physicians at the Har-
risburg hospital, last night offered
their services to any medical corps of
the State militia, in letters to Cover
nor Brumbaugh. Both will have serv-
ed a year at the Harrisburg hospital
on July /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15

Union Theological Seminary. will
speak this evening at 6 o'clock in the
Second Presbyterian Church. His sub
ject will be How n Certain Man
Came to Jesus for One Thing and Got
a Better"
OF interest is the simultaneous
meetings for both boys and girls which
will be held Friday. Here is tie
program with the places of meeting;
Boys and Girls Meeting.
(The Simultaneous Girls Meetings
Friday, March II, 4 P. NJ
East End--Leigh Street Baptist
Speaker, D.. r. A. Williams,
Centrally. w C. A. Building.
Speaker MISS Branch Binford.
West End--M u M n NJ. f.
Church. Speaker, DIR. w. l.. Ball,
Southside-Central NJ. r. Church,
Speaker Rev r. X Odell.
North ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pres
byterian Church. Speaker. Rev. J. j.
Bradford.
Highland Park--Northside Baptist.
Speaker. Rev. j. w Dixon.
Girls ten Il seventeen invited.
tThe Simultaneous Boys Meetings,
Friday, March IL, p. M.
East End-Third p re by e r lar
Church. Speaker. Rev. j. M. Oakley.
Central.Y. Me C. A.. Seventh and
Grace Streets. Speaker, Rev. J. A.
VIM.
West End Hanover Avenue Chris
tian Church. Speaker. DR.. Il. G. Cald-
we'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
More T'on.Too,ery.

The United states Civil Service Com
mission is advertising for a fish Pc tn
olosist" and will pay $4,000 per an
mum for onc. The duties of the path
nlngi&tL will he-ta- investigate tfte fa~
ture and the effects of diseases of fish
or shell fish. Physiological or environ
mental conditions associated with the
development of pathological phenom-
ena. and the means of prevention or
cure, Chesapeake Bay oystermen and
| fishermen would probably use diff
ferent language TO get this thought
out of their system.
The investigation of stream pollu-
tton Ia involved as well as the study
of the physical, chemical and biologi-
cal conditions that may he salutary or
deleterious To fish
The CIVIL Service Commission has
prepared p examination to be held
March 81. ind all persons who desire
further Information can secure tho
same by writing to the United States
Civil Service, Washington. y. G.. and
apply for form ellis
Graduation with a bachelors de.
gree from course in college or uni
versity Of recognized standing. and H.
addition, a; least one year Of post :
graduate work or the equivalent In
chemistry ar biology, are prerequis-
ties for consideration for this posi-
( tion.
| In other words. no man really ex-
perienred i'll fish -ology need apply,
The lob fixed for some sap-head
who has college diploma but little
practical dge-~obsessed with
the view OF gaining notorietN, no mat
tire the cost TO the public. a Ia DIR.
Wiley We shall await with shoulders
a propa ganla on polluted fish. The
oyster has been ruined by fool fad
dists. aud now ii is the fish's turn.
l--Virginiaa Citizen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
NO BREACH OF FAITH, NO VIOLATION OF PROMISE

1.-THE somewhat barefaced proclamation
| that TO get the enabling act through
the Senate they had been compelled
to make concessions which they did
not intend 10 respect and promises
they intended 10 violate" This re-
markable statement Is as unjust to
the prohibition leaders OF Virginia as
IT is untrue when the enabling act
was pending In the Senate In 1914. 1t
was agreed that the wineries then in
operation in Virginia should be ex-
empted The friends of the liquor In
terests, for which the Evening Jour
nal was then, as It is now. the pub
Hcity organ, took advantage or the
situation and added beer to the e&-
ernptions Senator Mapp. the leader
of the dry forces in the Senate, Inn
mediateiy entered protest against
the inclusion of beer and stated posi-
lively, and In terms that could not no
misunderstood. even by the Evening
Journal. that the dry people would
not feel bound by that amendment,
and he and other speakers declared
from the hustngs during the State
SaL Flt1 haf
the Legislature Of 1918 would be ask
ed 10 snnuI the exemption Of beer and
wine II lis not true that at any time
or under any circumstances the man
ayers Of the Anti Saloon League made
any proclamation that to get the
enabling act through the Senate they
had been compelled 10 make conces-
sions which they did not intend TO
respect and promises they intended 10
violate" The Journal knows that the
Anti Saloon League managers did not
issue any such proclamation, We call
upon the Journal to produce such
proclamation, or else it must stand
convicted of bald Misrepresentation.
/ When We consider the attack which
the Journal has -@an1nniy- maae-uPeH
the ministry of Virginia and when
we consider the false light In which
III has steadfsstly, persistently and
shsmelessly sought 10 hold up repu-
table Christian men lRboring for a
great moral cause as hypocrites and
men, who wilfully violate their prom
ises We may hardly be surprised at
any length to which the devotion OF
this publicity organ Of the liquor in.
terests may carry it. But II is we'll
to keep the record straight.
There has been no breach OF faith.
there has been no violation of prom
ises The people know that these al
legations of the Journal are not true.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
PEOPLES FORUM.


Editor Ftrginian:
Sir,--The article in the issue of the
18th instant on What to Have In
the Small Garden" is very iliumi-
mating one. II will be great help
to those who are at a loss whether to
do anything with tnei- vacant back
lots In the way of raising vegets b,es.
or to let them lie idle. ugly ana I'M
productive. A number OF schootboys
last year made gardens. some of them
walking several miles to get the
ground, whereas there are hundreds
Of acres lying idle right in the cor
porate limits. An effort is being
made to secure some of the vacant
lots for gardening by the neighbor-
hood boys so that they can raise a
few vegetables for home consumption.
In many cities and smaller communi-
ties In the country over there are
thousands OF boys and girls raising
vegetables and flowers for profit, thus
adding to the sum total of our re-
sources and furnishing the family with
green things the year round. 1t is 10
be hoped The VirEinian will continue
those lessons In gardening from time
to time In order to stimulate the com
munity to preparedness" of very
essential nature.
LOUIS L. PARHAM.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15
AUDITOR MOORE.

The rumor that c. Lee Moore, Aud
Itor Of Public Accounts of Virginia.
IL seriously considering the matter OF
resignine that Office TO accept an Inn
portant situation in business life will
be received throughout the state with
very general regret. Mr.. Moore has
been auditor for some four years. and
without any disraragement Of the
splendid men who preceded him In
that once, he has probably made the
beat auditor Virginia has ever had
waving been connected with the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-15

a-U1itor's office for more than quar-
clerk for many years. Mr. Moore had
mastered every detail OF the business
Of the Office before he became auditor
and knew tho affairs of the State as
few other men kne~ them. Added to
his knowledge OF conditions In the
sense. full of energy. and OF the high
est devotion ia the responsibilities en-
trusted ia him
We sincerely hope that although q