davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07

Do not fail to see the special fea-
ture film at the Thorley Theatre next
Monday night entitled, Hearts in
Exile" featuring the great actress.
Clara Kimball Young. This piece was
shown here once before and is repeat
ed at the request Of a great many
patrons of the theatre who were so
delighted with it that they wished the
pleasure of witnessing the production
again.
Merchant J. David Leigh of Lund
has made two flying trips into Cedar
this week in his new Dart car, for
which he has recently secured the
county agency It is a good appear
ing car for this class, and will no
doubt meet with ready sale. Mr..
Leigh drove in Monday with County
Commissioner Evans, who was hurry
ing to connect with the other COM
missioners here, and was in again yes
terday with load Of passengers.
A change of management occurred
at the Home Meat Market short time
since. Messers Perkins and Uric at
and good will of the business to Dan
lei 7. Leigh, an old pioneer in this as
well as other business enterprises in
Cedar City, and Mr.. Leigh is now the
sole proprietor and manager of the
shop.
With the approach Of spring the
"feathered tribe" begins to make its
appearance. Among the rest the stork
is very much in evidence, leaving a
boy at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Webster March 81; little girl with
Mr.. and Mrs. Maze Harris April 1
and girl at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Mart Walker April s. DR.. Leonard
reports all of the above as doini
nicely.
Hyrum C. Ford of Kanarraville wa,
in town Wednesday and dropped int
The Record office while here. He sal,
that the road this side of Kanarr;
was in frightful condition, so ba,
that it was almost impossible 10 ge
over or through II with horses an,
buggy. Mr.. Ford stated that he wa
very willing to do a lot of work OF
this road when he had freedom iron
his farm work for half price, and h
felt sure that there were great man,
others in Kanarra of the same mine
i DR.. Macfarlane was called to Lun
last Sunday to attend Merchant II.
!. Doolittle of that place, who was suf
fering with an attack Of appendicitis
This being his first attack the docto
employed methods of relieving tn
acute symptoms, but did not advis
an operation unless there should b
recurrence Of the trouble, in whic
case he advises prompt operation
Latest reports are to the effect tina
Mr.. Doolittle is steadily improving.
Il A baby girl came to the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Clavenger Saturda
night. All is reported favorable q
the home.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
Is Teaspoonsful for 50 cents.

In buying this remedy, besides secur.
ing an absolute guarantee of its efficiency
from these druggists, you also get about
eight times as much medicine as you
would in buying most any of the old
fashioned, ready-maue kinds, which aver
age from 20 to 80 teaspoonsful, because
SOC worth makes a whole pint (128 tea
spoonsfuD when mixed at home with
simply one pint of sugar and onc.half pint
of water. This remedy positively does,
not contain chloroform, opium, morphine'
or any other narcotic. 1t Is pleasant to take
and children are fond of il. You will be
the sole judge, and under this positive
guarantee absolutely no risk is run in buy.
ing this remedy. Druggists everywhere
are authorized to sell it under the same
guarantee as Schiffmann's famous Asth-
mador of Money Back" If not perfectly
satisfactory. r. J. Schiffmann, Proprietor,
Saint Paul, MINI. Guaranteed here BY
The Cedar City Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
Excursion Tickets on Salt Lake Route

Excursion to Salt Lake City, ac-
count of l.. D. S. conference April 4th
to 9th, inclusive.
Excursion tickets on sale from Ne
phi, Eureka, Mammoth, Silver CITY
and stations east, April 4th to 9th,
inclusive; return limit April 18th.
From all other stations April 3rd to
9Th, inclusive. Return limit April 10.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
Cedar City .Eappenings


Thursday night
Principal Homer is in the north
again this week attending conference
and seeing to business matters.
Senator w. w. Seegmiller Of Kanab
passed through Cedar last Sunday en-
route to conference at Salt Lake.
Pres. d. II. Cannon of the st. George
Temple spent number OF days in
Cedar City recently visiting relatives
and friends.
DR.. Leonard returned last night at
a late hour from Kanarra and reports
the birth of son to Mr. and Mrs.
Sam L. Pollock.
Don't forget the Commercial club
meeting next Thursday night. There
will be important matters up for con-
sideration.
Will Lund of Modena motored over
to Cedar City last Saturday to trans
act business and attend the democrat
ic county convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Thorley of Mo-
dena were in Cedar the first of the
week with their new Dodge car. Thew
reported all well and prosperous with
them.
Isaac C. Higbee is among the re-
cent purchasers of cars. Mr.. Higbee
took over the Saxon touring car inn
ported for demonstration purposes by
j. S. Woodbury., local agent.
S. A. Halterman was in Cedar the
first of the week on his way TO the
state metropolis for the purpose Of
getting another car or two, and was
hopeful of obtaining Hudson Super
Six this trip.
Mrs. Moroni w. Alexander arrived
MIA, where she has spent the winter,
with her daughter, Mrs. c. s. Wilkin-
son.
David Haight, who recently passed
through another severe attack Of
stomach trouble, which for time me-
naced his life, has now so far recov-
cred TO be able to attend to his daily
cares.
The Record has an excellent poem
from the pen of our esteemed friend
e. C. Cox, which he had barely com.
pleted when paralyzed by stroke
that we are unable to publish this Is
sue but which will appear next week
Stake Clerk 8. J. Ward was making
his regular rounds of the southern
portion of the stake last Saturday
Seen by a representative of The Rec
ord he stated that everything wa
about normal In the county seat town
r. d. Adams and Mr.. Bevans, tn
photographers who have been doinJ
the work for the year book Of the B
A. c., will be in Cedar City day o
two longer. II you want to sit TO
pictures, better see them Sunday a
latest. Adv.
All the photographs and other ma
terial are now in for the Agricula, tn
year book of the B. A. c., which vii
be published by the Arrow Press o
Salt Lake City. II is expected tina
the book will be ready for distribu
ton by May 18th.
The weather has been extremel
cold the past day or two. An extr
amount OF bedcover has been require
at night in order to keep warm, an
the electric plant has been unable !
keep running constantly in the middl
Of the forenoons for lack Of water.
Look out! Get busyl The heait
officer informs as that the kodak wi
be clicking about our premises mex
week. How would you like to see
true likeness Of your house, yards, an
outbuildings just as they appear to
day? A word to the wise Is sufiicien
Clean up now.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
CEDAR CITY COMMERCIAL
CLUB.
JOHN S. WOODBURY., President.
WALTER X. GRANGER, Vice Pres.
GEO. HUNTER LUNT, Secretary.

Meets in the Library auditorium on
the second and fourth Thursday nights
Of each month. Enrolment open for
new members.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
TEN CARS OF EXHIBITS

Electrically lighted, equipped and operated
The Consolidated Wagon and Machine Co.
of Salt Lake City will have exhibition of ranch
labor-saving equipment, including the famous John
Deere Flows, Mowers, Harvesters, etc, and latest
productions of the Holt Manufacturing Co., includ-
ing the Caterpillar Tractor, which will give practical
demonstrations at each station visited.
THE GENEAL ELECTRIC co.
of New York, will exhibit full line of ranch and
household appliances of all kinds.
FAIRBANKS-MORSE co.
will exhibit electric and gas driven motors, pumps,
etc.
UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR co.
will have of exhibits showing beet sugar pro-
cesses, etc. There will be
GOVERNMENT CAR OF WOOL EXHIBITS
and other general exhibit cars, lecture cars, etc.
Exhibits will also include the highest grade of
blooded stock latest designs in ranch buildings, gem
eral farm and irrigation equipment and de-
voted to home economics.
MEETINGS WILL BE HELD
at each point visited, and addressed by experts in
everything represented in this train.
THIS DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
Will be at Lund April 18th, 1916.
A cordial invitation is extended to every person
interested to view these exhibits and attend the
meetings which will be instructive, interesting and
of great benefit to farmers and housewives
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07

A baby girl came to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clavenger Saturday
night. All is reported favorable at
the home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-29
CENTRAL TROOPS GET
: ORDERS TO MARCH
illinois, Kansas, Wisconsin, and
Missouri Militia OF as Soon
as Possible.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Orders have been
issued by the Central Department OF
the United States army for the troops
of Illinois. Kansas. Wisconsin. and Mis-
souri, to sntrain for the border as soon
as each unit Is mustered In and ex-
amined.
The troops were ordered to entrain
for the following destinations: Illinois.
First Cavalry, Brownsville. Tex.
All other Illinois troops to San An
tonic.
KANSAS troops to Eagle Pass. Tex.
Wisconsin troops to San Antonio.
Missouri troops to Laredo, Tex.
Other troops In the central DEPART
ment were ordered to depart for points
yet to be named as soon as reason
ably ready"
The troops will not be delayed In
departure for lack OF equipment. This
will be furnished at the border.
Several regiments In each OF these
states are ready to move today, bein g
mustered In and examined.
The First Illinois Infantry will en-
train at p. m. and the Second Illinois
Infantry tonight. II was stated. inest
troops probably will reach their des-
tinations before any Eastern militia
In addition to the general order &c
the four States, three OF them, Illinois
Missouri. and Kansas. were given
authority to move for the border or
their own officers direction withou,
reporting back their readiness to the
central department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-29
SEEK AUTOMOBILES
TO AID RECRUITING

Plans to have several Washington
motorists volunteer their services and
their machines to carry recruits to
Camp Radio were formulated today by
Mrs. Allyn X. Capron, president OF the
Lineal Society Of the Spanish War
Mrs. Capron has already Interested
members Of the organization In the well
fare and comfort Of the raw recruits
1T Is better to give them comfort
now than 70 sing hymns. and strew
today In explaining what the Lineni
Society OF the Spanish War is doing
esterday We found there was no
ice cooler at either the Peinsy lvania
avenue recruiting station or the sta
ton at Twelfth and u street northwest.
We are going to see tnht the proper
drinking facilities hre installed.
Then again the officers In charge Of
the stations say the Use of automobiles
with which to transport recruits to
Camp Radio would greatly facilitate
matters. We are trying to find persons
who are patriotic enough to offer the
use Of their machines for this purpose.
We Will make canvass Tor them to-
day."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-29

u possible for an understanding to be
reached on the basis OF an agreement
limiting the operations of the Ameri-
osn forces to forty-mie zone south
of the border.
Should Be Acceptable.
n IL pointed out in this quarter that
. proposal Of this kind ought to be ac-
ceptable to both governments. mas
much as II would enable Pershing to
remain on Mexican sol to hea don any
raids across the border. and would be
exactly In line with the efforts made
fore to get a limitation OF this kind
placed on the operations Of the Ameri-
can force.
Tho. White House today was flooded
~ kilograms from peace societies and
other pacifist organizations all over the
country protesting against war In
Mexico. A delegation, representing u
mass meeting held In Now York last
night under the auspices of the, New
York branch of the American Union
Against Militarism. called 10 present q
set Of resolutions. but were unable to
see the President.
They planned to greet him with ban
ners at Union Station as he left for
Philadelphia, protesting against any
hosti;ities. The resolutions brought by
the delegation urge the withdr avail of
American troops from Mexico and the
mediation of Lattn-American countries
70 settle the other outstanding cues.
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-29
DISTRICT GUARD HELD
UP BY MEDICAL TEST
CONTINUED from First Page.)


be made to have some. or All Of them.
"nt 10 Fnr Mver 10 expedte the Dig
TASK which controhts the small medi-
ca! force now there
Although the FIRST separate Battal-
Ion. coleCed. was mustered into service
Iuesday' Gil OF It's members mad mol
been physically examined today.
AS soon as the doctors have finished
the First Separate Battalion. the COM
panies OF the Third Regiment will be
sent up for examination.
This Is expected to take until to-
morrow afternoon at the earliest, II not
longer
After the physical examination. ani-
forms and equipment Will be issued by
Captain Hobbs. The recruits will come
nrst IN rhe Issuing OF these necessities.
AFTER an the recruits nave 6een out,
ntted ana EQUIPPED. captain HOODS VIII
issue 10 the old men all tnat 10 neces-
sary 10 complete the'r outht'
Has BIG Stock.
go ~
captain HOODS mas *ioo'Vu worth OF
clothing. rifles. and equipment to issue.
Included In the stock are 1900 rifles, of
the 1900 TYNE. and n vast ouan,,tv =,
tentage blankets. uniforms shoes hsts
and other Equipment. '''~'' ""''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-29
The Roll of Honor
List Of Recruits for Di strict National Guard,

List Of Recruits for Di strict National Guard,
$3.50 Thursday June 20, for the Preceding "a Houfs.1
Charles F. Geulla, IA c street northeast.
William H. Sigh, $50 Indiana avenue northwest.
William T. Blackman, 24to Pennsylvania avenue
Charles Teller, 224 Eighth street southwest.
Theodore Schuier, 81 Q street northwest.
Charles Ferguson, Laurel, Md.
Robert L. Coren, 1000 Fourteenth street southeast
William L. Daye, ~ Portland street northwest.
Cal Mote, Cedar, Ga.
William A. Cross, 100 Ridge Road northeast. -
William Kelley 1927 B street southeast
Edward H. Greene, 4i3 Second street northwest.
James G. Wyer, o26 street northwest
w. B. Altemus, t348 Euclid street northwest =.
Robert w. Harner, Tuxedo, Md. '.~'' -
William B. Hoover, 1854 o street northwest.
Clifton H. Lewis Marbury, Md.
Frank E: Gardiner 1867 Willard street northwest
Richard D. Brown, 1915 H street northeast.
Julius N. Leitch AS Sixth street northwest.
Harry E. Curry Alexandra, Va.
Donald F. Ross, Alexandria, Va.
Albert d Stasio, 60 Decatur street northeast.
Doc J. Amorco, 1874 n street northeast. -' e.
Charles Tiller 224 Eighth street northwest.
Paul J. Baur, o33 Fourth street northwest.
Ernest Woodruff, 3t5 w street northeast.
Frank D. Dawson, 7O5 Seventh street southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-29
British Infantry Checked,
Berlin War Office Says

BERLIN, June 29.-The repulse OF
British infantry attacks which are be-
coming more numerous was announced
by the war office this afternoon. In.
several instances the attacks were pre-
coded by gas attacks against the Ger
man lines.
German troops repulsed Russian at
tacks in the region Of Aubatow!;a and
Smorgon In yesterdays H. -. II was
officially announced this - n.
French artillery was, H. night
in the Anne region, arour i've lin
the Champagne) and in Argonne.
Weak French infantry attacks were re-
pulsed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-29
Queen OF Sweden
Near Aerial Raid
and Other Royal Per-
sonages in Karlsruhe During
Attack.

BERLIN tvia wireless to Sayville).
June 29.-The Queen OF Sweden. tho
daughter OF the Grand Duke Of Baden,
as well as the grand duke, the Grand
Duchess Louise, and Dowager Grand
Duchess OF Hesse, were in Karlsruhe
during the recent air attack by French
flyers. In which 10 persons were
killed and l47 wounded.
The raid was made at $40 p. m. on
Corpus Christi Day. The French
dropped bombs with poisoned darts.
The Queen OF Sweden was In the cas-
tie. but the other royal personages
we're at church. The Grand Duchess
Louise visited the wounded while
bombs were still falling in Karlsruhe.
large crowd was in the streets be-
1o were children, 5 women. and 30 men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-29
French BEGIN DRIVE.
IN The CHAMPAGNE

LONDON, June 29.-T3ome dispatches
today. reporting the maiden speech Of
the new italian Prime Minister Paoio
boseln. before the Chamber OF
deputies, emphasized the determ,p..
.lon or the allies to wage an Offensive
war from now on. '''
Suggesting great signjacanc. in IN.
present Italian Offensive prar,I.r
boselli said amid cheers:
Italy intends to continue the ..m.
pohcy pursued by. her allies. From
INV on we expect to intensity the
tory" anu oecisive VIC
Inc French official statement, tod.v
announced that French troops weSe "a
tne offensive last night in tho nora-
.ra,ing OF German second-line trenchcs.
and that strong German attac.s a rs,,
Verdun were repulscd "''''o
On practically every front excer,
Verdun and a small sector in Vo,huept
a Thn p armies are now on the offensive.
tails OF activities along the linz ,rnr,
La Bassee to the Somme. hm, i Am
patches from British correspondsnts
at the front report no interruption n
r msn systematic ;rnnnh bombardment OF Ger.
The object Of this artillery Ar. q. .
simple and terrible one" reported shs
correspondent at the front for the
chronicle. 1T is to kill Germans in
large numbers and save British man.
p pp,f as Iar as possible. The zone oe
smell IRE has been very wide and fo..
eaching. and large number of Imnor-
,ant positions have been searched by
high explosives and shra pnei.'' ~
on the eastern front. the momentum
OF the Russian drive has been greativ
checked In the past three days' Ths
oarpathians are proving an obstacle 10
rapid progress on the Bukowina front
Inc necessity for a redistribution OF
RUSSIAN troops probably has further
delayed the Russian advance, Tn ths
north. the German counter offensive in
Russian advances,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-29

others expressed the belief that any re-
lief efforts should be made through an
organization REFRESHING all those Wiling
MI. Dude said he thought the best
way to get at the facts about the need
for relief was to mobilize all the organ
fxations ready to help, and make q city
wide canvass. after the city had been
divided into sections and assigned TO
groups Of workers.
In addition to the portion providing
for committee to attend the general
meeting the resolution passed BY the
Chamber Of Commerce. offered by Colo
mel Capers. states:
Whereas, our president, p. T. Moran,
has expressed his views In the pubic
press In q spirit of patriotism and civic
duty. urging the business men OF Wash,
ington to encourage their associates ana
employees to take their places In the line
OF duty In answer to the call OF our
country at time SO fraught with mem
ace and possible war with an adjoining
republic, and in SO doing has correctly
anticipated the feeling and purposes OF
Be 1t resolved. That the board Of d.
rectors. of the Chamber thank Presi-
dent Moran for his eloquent and pat
riotic expressions and assure him that
he has voiced the sentiments and ex-
pressed the feelings OF the officers and
members of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce.
The Retail Merchants Association al
ready has appointed a committee to ct
tend the general ineefing this after
noon at the Willard. and more than II
Score OF other OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
civic. and soctnl-will be represented.
These include the committee of nino
organizations formed ut the home of
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
Seeking All Blanks.
John Dolph chairman of the Rotary
Clubs relief committee. said today that
every effort Was being made to get the
auardsmen to furnish the blanks con-
taining information about their fami-
lies.
He said the work OF mastering the
men In and getting them equipped
has so pressed the officers that the
blanks have not Yet been returned.
Mrs. william Il. Harvey and other
officers OF the Woman's Relief AsSo-
citation of the National Guard have
taken a hand I'm this matter and are
trying to expedite the collection OF
the blanks. This organization also
has named a committee to attend the
general meeting this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-29
District Guardsmen Study
Spanish in Spare Time

With the thought of going to Mexico
uppermost In their minds. the District
national guard officers are taking steps
to- learn as much Spanish as possible
during spare moments In camp.
fantry, have engaged Nicholas Cabal-
Hero. native Filipino teacher of pure
Spa nish. to instruct them during their
meals and at other times when they
are released from camp duties.
Many worn books of Easy Spanish"
and How to Speak Spanish" may be
seen lying among the papers and docu-
ments scattered upon the tables belong
ing, TO some OF the officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-29
Angered When Sons
Enlist, Tears Flag
Wife Then Has Pittsburgh Man
Arrested-"Couldn't Stand"
Dissertation.

flTrSBukGH. Pa. June 2y.-Because
his two sons responded to the call for
troops, Michael j. shea. aged forty
eight, tore down the American nag. rip
ped II into shreds, and then trampled L..
His wife. the sole witness to the desc
Grafton of the nag called up the police
and asked that her husband be arrested.
spending thirty days In jail.
Mrs. Shea testified her husband has
been wrathful since his sons. William
and John, Joined the national guard and
went to Mt. Gretna last week. She said
he had made several unpatriotic demon
STATIONS since the boys left the nag in
cident being more than / could stand. :