davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State OF
Utah, in and for the County of Cache.
In the matter Of the estate of Abso'
lom ID. Woolf, deceased. Creditors
will present claims with vouchers to
the undersigned at his place OF resi-.
dence at Hyde Park, Cache County,
Utah, on Or before the Goth day of
June, 1916.
Date OF first publication, February
"a, 1916.
WILLIAM TOILETTE,
Administrator of the Estate OF Abso'
lom d. Woolf, Deceased.
A. A. LAW, Attorney
Adv. 1926
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-04

davit in duplicate, accompanied by a
fee Of ST. and filed in this ONCE
within thirty(3O) days after the com
pletion Of the publication Of this no
tice. w. d. BEERS,
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication. February
90. 1916, date OF completion OF pub
LEGATION, March "a, 1915,
Adv, 3-Z4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-04
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers Office,

Salt Lake City, Utah,
February II, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that 10
seph BastCw, William f. Wilson AMI
j. W. wilson, whose pest office ad
dress is Logan, Utah, have made ap'
llication in accordance with the re-
curemeuts of the Compiled Laws Of
Utah, 1907, as amended by the Ses'
sion Laws OF Utah, 1909, 1911 and
1915, to appropriate twenty-five hun
dredths (.25) of cubic foot OF wa
ter per second from an unnamed
spring in Cache County, Utah. Said
spring issues at u point which bears
south SO degrees 10 minutes west
1880 feet from the northeast corner
of Section 3, Township IL north
range / east, Salt Lake base and me
ridiau. The water will be diverted
at the spring by means OF hydrau
lie ram and conveyed by pipe line
for a distance OF 40 feet and there
used from January | TO December
81, inc usiye, OF each year for domes'
tic purposes. This application is
designated In the State Engineers
office at No. 654S.
All protests against the granting
of said application. stating the rea'
sons therefor. must be made by an
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-04
He Knew jenkins,

Mrs. Brown-Josiah, | am afraid
Johnny has caught the measles. He's
been playing with those jenkins chill.
dren.
Mr. Brown-If the children are any.
thing like old jenkins, Maria, they
won't give Johnny the measles or any
thing else without a mortgage and
eight per cent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-04
BY Professor J. c. Hogenson Of the
Utah Agricultural
College

A school, to perform its functions
must extend its campus and school
room to every person living within
its district. Common schools are
responding to this new idea of ser.
vice In efforts to connect the school
work directly with what we some
times call real life-that is, the life
Of the men and women and children
in the home. Public schools have
their extension functions, through
the school home projects or Boys and
Girls Club work. The school home
project work is line of training and
extension work offering a definite
line OF action to the public schools,
assisting young people to translate
the theory of text books, the expert
ments of the laboratory and the in
structions of books, circu'a and ag'
ricultural bulletins into terms OF &C.
ton On the farm.
School home project work, to be
constructive and successful. must
have:
/. A practical plan Of Industrial
training that contemplates a demon
stration of good farm and home rrac'
tees. 1t must show net profit on
the investment of time, money and
energy for every member.
2. Well prepared leaders, whose
duties are to inspire, organize and
direct the project activities.
3. A carefully prepared system of
follow up" instruction for each pro-
ject.
In potato clubs as carried on in a
large number Of states in the north,
central and west, campaign OF en-
rollment is first taken up by the
state, district or county leaders in
cooperation with the county superin'
tendent parents and teachers. Meet
ings are held In school houses; mem
bers ranging IN age from 10 to 20
inclusive, are enrolled.
Local meetings once a month at
tho school house discuss problems OF
interest. All the members in the
project receive from time to time
from the College Of Agriculture. a
system OF follow up instruction, sent
through the mail in small inStall
ments. Field meetings and personal
visits from leaders characterize 9th
er phases OF the follow up work.
Members are taught not only how to
grow the crop, but how to grade
crate store and market the fresh
products. manufacture the small pc
tatoes, culls and Feelings into home
made potato starch, and then, b,
furnishing them recipes, how to use
this starch.
School credit may properly be CIV
en- for school home work. As far al
possible superintendent and teach
ers will arrange to reward achieve
ment In project work by giving TN
credits to all who follow instruction.
keep complete record. and show |
net profit ON investment for the sea
sons work. This can be done; Il
by grading the project crop repor
and the written essay on How
Made My Crop" and accepting thi
In lieu OF written examination 4
agriculture and home economics
!, (2) By grading the papers and at
cepting the grades in this report n
substitute for one OF the othe
subjects.
A boz who raises an acre Of pC
tatoes, manages a market garden an
does all the work, keeps his record
we'll, writes story and exhibits hi
products, has received more trainin
than by a years study OF text 4
class OF agriculture. 1t Il not noe
essary, however to accept the Pre-
Ject work in lieu Of the text book II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-04

what is technic?"
"Technic is the art of making the
simplest passages sound difficult. -
Musical America.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-04
Uncle Eben.

Patience said Uncle Eben. "ii
.whut everybody thinks everybody else
needs"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-04
Jacques
Barber Shop

10 now open for business In the base
ment Of Arlmo Block. HalreutsIns
rs cents. First class work guarantees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-28

New York, Jan. 27.-President Will
son tonight opened his personal ap-
peal to the country for national de-
Tense. He gave warming that plans
for the readjustment Of the army
must be formulated and carried out
without delay and solemnly declared
he could not predict that the outlook
for the United States would be as
bright tomorrow as today. Speaking
at banquets of the Railway Business
Association and the Motion Picture
Board Of Trade, he sounded the key
note Of addresses he will deliver dur
ing the next ten days in the Middle
West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-28
Labor Men Of England
Show Opposition to
Militarism Apparent
ly Contradictory to
Wednesday Action
WILL NOT EMRARRASS
PROSECUTION OF WAR
Stand Taken for Moral Effect
but Does Not Propose Active
Opposition to Compulsory
Service Program

Bristol, England. Jan. 81. ia P. M
A resolution protesting in the name OF
the National Labor party against the
adoption OF CONSUMPTION in any form
was passed by the labor congress to-
day by a card vote Of 1.196.OoO against
$4,000.
The Resolution
The resolution follows:
'Resolved: That this national labor
party protests emphatically against the
adoption of CONSUMPTION in any form,
as it is against the spirit of British
democracy and full of danger to the
liberties of the people,"
An Explanation
The apparently contradictory votes at
the labor conference today condemnlng
CONSUMPTION and declining to agitate for
the repeal of the measure, were brought
about by the labor mems determination
to display their unfiinching opposition to
militarism and their desire at the same
time not to embarrass the government
in the prosecution Of the war.
These views were given expression In
the various speeches Of the leaders.
even those supporting the SoNS1HAiCHS .
compulsion scheme. such as Arthur
Henderson. president Of the board Of
education; George Henry Roberts. men,
Der of Parliament for Norwich. and
Will Thorne. Social Democrat saying
they were unalterably opposed to any
permanent CONSUMPTION system. but
adding that the circumstances Of pres
ent military expediency compelled them
to the conclusion that some such tenn
porary scheme was an absolute necess-
ity.
Mr.. Henderson in reply to charges Of
trickery and deception on the part Of the
government declared that for the first
time in history the premier and secre-
tary for war had invited the labor lead
ers to meet them in order to explain the
situation to them. Mr.. Henderson pro-
ceeded to refute other charges from So
cialistic quarters to the effect that the
government had extended its war pro-
gram in proportion as the numbers in the
army increased.
Mr.. Roberts pointed out that compul-
CONTINUED on Page Scoiumn y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-28
0ENIES AUTHORITY
over SEALED MAILS
AMBASSADOR Page Instructed to
File Formal and Vigorous"
protest-England's AID Inte-
rim Reply also Made Public

u,osbincton, Jan. 27.--The text Of the
,;c,n nrotest to Great Britain
.,s, interference with neutral mails,
m,ao nublic tonight, reveals that dip
,ratjc and consular pouches have
.,., treated in a manner the United
c.,,es considers "vexatiously inquisi-
o-is" The note describes the prac-
scss Of British officials as "unwar-
,,n,ed interferences." and in urgently
requesting prompt reply points out
TIA, "A strong feeling is being aroused"
this country by the loss Of valuable
avers while foreign banks are refus-
rg to cash American drafts because
hey have no assurances that drafts
;-e secure in the mails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-28
State Rests
at Portland
Greek Trial
Eye Witnesses Tell of killing of
Two Men at North Deering-
Opening for Defense Made by
Attorney John B. Kehoe-
Says Prisoners Did Not Fire
until Fired upon

Portland, Maine, Jan. 27.-Eye wit
nesses today described in detail the
thrilling gun battle at North Deering
which resulted in the death of Special
officer Charles Mcintosh and Edward
F.. Winslow, a station agent, at the trial
of Peter Wallis, and Louis Pulos. charged
with their murder.
The story of the capture Of the two
men in the woods near Riverton Park,
about a mile and half from the scene
Of the shooting, was recited by two or
the three men who risked their lives
in another pitched battle to apprehend
the men.
State Rests Case
The state rested this afternoon and
the opening for the defense was made
by Attorney John b. Kehoe. He stated
that the defense would show that the
two respondents did not fire until they
had been fired on and not until one OF
no intimation that the men pursuing
them were officers. Wallis and Pulos will
take the stand tomorrow in their own
behalf
The defence is lighting desperately ev-
cry step of the way and the exchanges
between Attorney Comedian of the de-
fence and County Attorney Berman be-
came sharp during the mornings pro-
ceedings. Several times Mr.. Comedian
objected strenuously to the manner OF
Mr.. herman in putting his questions in
direct examination, but Judge Connolly
interviewed with his rulings in way that
kept things moving smoothly withal.
It is doubtful if the defence will be at
all lengthy, for but six witnesses will be
called. According to the present plans or
the counsel for the defence, both respon-
dents will take the stand in their own
behalf, while Doctors Tobie and Small
and two other attaches of the Maine Cen
eral hospital will be called to snow the
condition OF the two men when they were
taken to that institution for treatment
following their arrest.
The crowd present at this mornings
session was fully as great as that which
filed the corridors of the courthouse yes
terday when the case opened, and but a
small portion of the spectators were able
to find seats. Once during the proceed
ings Judge Connolly threatened to have
the courtroom cleared unless there was
less confusion among the spectators, for
at times 1t became difficult for Messrs.
Comedian and Kehoe to follow the testi-
mony Of witnesses. Apparently this y
the final trial Of the January term. Tor
this morning Judge Connolly finally ex-
cused all the jurors not sitting on the
panel at this trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-28
Ready to Fight

Mr.. Wilson was in fighting mood
throughout his addresses. In a speech
delivered early in the day he declared
he always accepted an invitation to
fight. Tonight he told the railroad men
he was an advocate of peace and had
struggled to keep the United States at
peace, but that he considered the lib
erty and honor of the nation even more
important than peace.
WOE to any man who plays marplot
or who seeks to make party politics or
personal ambition take precedence over
candor, honor and unselfish, bipartisan
service" said the President in speaking
of his defense plan before the railroad
men. He declared that the country ex-
poets action, that this is a year Of ac-
counting. and that the accounting must
be definite on the part of parties and
on the part Of every individual who
wishes to enjoy the public confidence.
Get What's Coming to Him
For my part hope every man in
public life will get what's coming to
him." said the President, amid laughter
and applause.
The President at both banquets and
all during his days visit to New York
was greeted with enthusiasm. On his
ride between the hotels where the ban
quets were held tonight he was escort
ed by a band and the Ninth Command
Of Coast Artillery Of the New York
National Guard. Thousands of people
packed the streets and cheered him as
he went by. During his speech before
nearly 1900 business men at the Railway
Business Association banquet where
he cast aside almost entirely the text
Of the address he had previously pre-
pared for delivery there. he was fire.
quently interrupted by applause.
Tariff Commission
The President admitted that in a
message to the last Congress he had
said the need for preparedness was
not pressing He declared that he had
learned something in the meantime. He
cited his recent support Of a tariff COM
mission as another instance of a change
on his part, but declared that previous
ly there was no need for such q COM
mission. The business men enthusiast
tically cheered his support Of the COM
mission.
Mr.. Wilson spoke of men Of high char
acter who were clouding the prepared
ness issue. He declared they were pro-
vincial and that the United States could
no longer cut itself of from the rest Of
the world.
Defends Mexico Policy
The President vigorously defended his
Mexican policy. He asserted that to in
wade Mexico would mean the losing Of
the confidence Of the rest Of the western
hemisphere. He cited the freeing of Gu
ba as an instance Of good done by the
United States.
IF we are drawn into the maelstrom
which now surges in Europe" the Pres
ident declared. I'VE shall not be permit
Continued on Page +col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-28
NO ACTION FROM
y. S. GOVERNMENT
SAYS GARRISON
American Soldiers Ordered Not
to Cross Border with.
out Orders

Washington, Jan. 27.-There was nu
indication tonight that the United
States government would consider any
action necessary in the case of the
American soldiers captured Yesterday
by armed Mexicans near Brownsville,
Texas. and returned unframed to their
commands today. other than to investi-
gate the incident and probably court
martial Lieuts. Peyton, Mort and
Waldron-the officers who led the de-
tachment Of soldiers into Mexican ter.
ritory to rescue their captured conn
rades.
Secretary Garrison said positive or.
ders had been given every officer in tho
army not to cross the boundary under
any provocation without specific in.
structions from Washington. Should
the investigation ordered by Major Cen
eral Funston prove that the officers vi
olated this order, it was said, thew nm
doubtedly would be court martia,led and
PROBABLY be held responsible for the
death Of the four soldiers, members NJ
the rescue party, who were drowned in
the Rio Grande while returning from
their expedition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-28
HEAT WAVE HAS
HIGHEST MARKS
IN THE RECORDS
BOSTON BUREAU

Boston, JAN ga week Of unseason-
able warmth, in which city clothed in
winter hannels sweltered under summer
like conditions, was rounded out today
with thermometer reading of 81 de-
rrees. The wave Of heat during the sew
en- days accumulated an. excess Of 142
degrees over normal. condition without
precedent in the records Of the local
weather bureau. Nearly every day of
the past week has been the hottest on
record for a corresponding date. The av-
erage height Of the heats rise during tho
week was IS degrees. with a crest Of 66
degrees yesterday. The lowest Of the
maximum temperatures recorded within
that period was 10 degrees. For 50 con-
secutive hours ending this afternoon. the
official thermometer did not drop below
. reading Of 50 degrees. Cooler weather
is predicted for tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-28
Was a Most
Busy Day for
Pres. Wilson
Reiterates Opposition to Federal
Action on Suffrage, Attends
Two Banquets and Makes Two
Speeches During Day - Al
ways Accepts 'eInvitation to
Fight"

New York, Jan. 27.--President Will
son was busy from the time he arrived
here early this morning until he left
at midnight for brief stay in Wash
ington before departing on a tour in
the Middle West to speak for prepar-
edness In addition to attending two
banuuets tonight he spoke twice dur
ing the day, shook hands with Il group
Of suffragists and took two automobile
rides.
Americans Love Peace"
Insistence that the American people
love peace but must be treated justly
and must harmonic internal racial
and religious differences, marked an
address at noon before conference of
1900 New York clergymen of all de-
nominations. He declared peace is in
consistent with the abandonment of
principles and the loss of self-respect.
The President did not repeat his now
famous phrase too proud to fight"
but asserted belligerently that Il al
ways accept, perhaps by some impulse
Vi lily AdlINe lHc luNikdllOH " a
fight He added that he hoped he al
ways fought in ''knightly fashion,"
that he did not traduce his antagonist
and that he fought with the intention
Of converting them.
A vote of thanks for Mr.. Wilson's
efforts in behalf Of peace was passed
unanimously by the clergymen, and
in reply he declared that in his efforts
for peace he had always been conscious
of representing the spirit Of America.
1T is hard to hold the balance even
when 80 many passions are involved"
he said, but l have known that in
their hearts and by their purpose the
people of America have been trying
to hold the balance even. The neutral
ity of the United States has not been
merely a formal matter. 1t has been
a matter Of conviction and of the heart.
He added that he could find no other
foundation for peace than justice with
out aggression and that the passion of
America was to be allowed to live its own
life according to its own principles.
The President said he had been very
deeply disturbed by evidence recently of
".
Live and let live is very homely ex-
PRESTON" he asserted, land yet it is at
the basis of social existence"
The roofing out of narrow and partisan
feeling was urged by Mr.. Wilson in clos
ing. He was warmly applauded
AZ to Suffrage
During the morning the President re-
peated his opposition to action by the
federal government on the woman suf-
frage question when speaking to a dele
CATION Of 200 members of the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage who
called at his hotel and would not leave
until he saw them. He reiterated his po-
sition that he would help the cause in
individual states whenever possible. but
politely turned aside efforts to cross-ex-
anime him.
Every time the President appeared on
the streets he was applauded by large
(continusd on Pace Acoiumn II ;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-28
DIR. MOHR NCENSED BY
WIFE'S CONFESSION OF
M'DOUGALL FRIENDSHIP
Widow on Trial at Providence Tells of First Seri-
Gus Quarrel with Her Husband-Had Relied on
His Word and Was Fooled in Marriage

Providence, Jan. 27.-The first seri-
Gus break in the marital relations of
the late DR.. c. Franklin Mohr and his
wife. Elizabeth F. Mohr, who is
charged with having hired two Ne
groes to kill him, occurred at the time
she told her husband Of her friendship
for a man named Samuel A. McDoug-
all, who is now minister in Pictou.
N. S. This statement was ELECTED from
Mrs. Mohr during a severe cross-exam-
ination this afternoon by Attorney
General Rice. Step by step, the pros
ecution brought out the details of Mrs.
Mohr's life. Occasionally during the
examination she seemed confused as
to dates and facts given in her direct
testimony and several times broke
down and sobbed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-28
Denies British Right

TIE United states declares that par
ri post articles are entitled to the ex-
tmptigns of neutral trade and denies
lie right of Great Britain TO take
Rg.ral mail ships into British juris-
ctction for purposes of search and
hen submit them to local censorship
regulations II also denies that the
British government has any authority
5yer neutral sealed mails on ships
which merely touch At British ports.
Eneland's Rely
With the 1oNt Of the American note
vas made public Great Britain's ad
Interim reply saying that questions of
principle raised by The United States
Hlre mad" il necessary for Great
srtain 10 consult her allies before an
sTering finally, and indicating that
mere will be n" unnecessary delay in
me negotiations.
The Text of Note
The American note is in the form Of
memorandum to Ambas sador Page
al London inStructing him 10 file a
'oFmal and vigorous protest" It is
ta'ed Jan. and tcxtually is as fol-
Ows.
department advised that British
.'s'ohns authorities removed from
'a"sh steamer oscar II, 734 bags par
v" mall enroute from United States
!" Norway. Sweden and Denmark:
1a British port authorities have re-
|V'ed from Swedish steamer Stock
."m 0S bags parcel mail enroute
u''nenourg. Sweden to New York:
'a' 93to packages of merchandise,
''"eTlcan property. have been seized
y British authorities or the Danish
'F4her United States on her last trip
, 'AP nitod States: that custom au-
"a. at kiri1Wall. on Dec. is seized
", y, oass OF parcel mail from steamer
I'suerlch VII manifested to Norway.
s'Fuen and Denmark. Other similar
s's might he mentioned. such as
80. ~ the steamer Heligolav.
department iuclindcd to regard par
- post articles AZ subject to same
'a'ilent - articles sent as express
freight in respect to belligerent
:. a''ea' seizure and condemnation. On
aS other hand, parcel post articles
~ untitled to the usual exemption Of
-aai trade and the protests Of the
.Y'eFhment of the United States in
.'saso to what constitutes the unlaw-
y. 'finging in Of ship for search in
.,, the i!lesality of so-called block
a's by Great Britain and the improper
SUMPTION Of jurisdiction Of vessels
s0nt'nued on Page 5-CoIumn ~