davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
TEUTONS ACTIVE IN
 BATTLES IN WEST
Large Masses Of Recruits Being
 Sent Against Russians

Petrograd, Aug. 7.-Since the loss or Brody by the Austrians and the successful operations of the Russians against the Germans, which resulted Tn their gaining the whole of the line along the Stokhod and the cap- ture of several fortified villages con- Slderably west of this river on the direct route to Kovel, the situation on the Russian General Brusiloffs S front has remained virtually unal- tered.
 The Russians by no means have lost control of the initiative, but an- other wave of most energetic Ger man resistance has set in, and the newly organized German army, which is composed of all available reserves and fresh recruits, has undertaken the task of changing it's tactics from passive resistance to a most active counter offensive Field Marshal von Hindenhurg's personal direction of the operations in this field is quite apparent but it is not thought pos Slble by the Russian observers that ne can more than check teuDora ri1v the advance of the Russian forces upon Kovel
 Flank Threat Eliminated.
 The Russians have succeeded in consolidating all the positions they won in the recent battle between the StokhOd and Kovel, except one vil- lage, which they were compelled to yield before determined German
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

counter attack. Meantime the Rus- sians, by gaining control of the northern part of the Stokhod, where it crosses the Pinsk marshes, seem ingly have effectively eliminated all danger of further flank attacks by the Germans and are now in a posi- tion to continue their progress along the direct routes to KoveL without fear of the possible encircling of their right wing.
 The Austrians. concentrating on the roads to Lemberg, age endeavor- ing to hold their opponents in the region of the Secreth River, a few miles southwest of Brody. The Rus
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
STRIKE SCENE iN NEW YORk CITY F

The strike on the surface car lines ! of New York city, which threatened to tic up the entire transportation sys- tems of the city unless checked speed- fly, began when the men of the lines in Westchester county went out. Thence the trouble spread to the bOr-
 Ough of the Bronx, which has about 600,000 inhabitants. Next to fall in
 line were the motormen and conduc-
 tors of the Manhattan street cars, and they proclaimed their belief that they
 could call out the workers of the sub- ways and elevated railroads. The sur face car men on strike mum mbered
 1,450, and the passengers carried on their lines in normal times is esti- mated at 2,3OO,OO0 daily. The ele- vated and subway lines more than double these figures. The American Federation of Labor is trying to find a
 basis of adjustment of the mems de- Dlands, the chief of which is recOgni- ton of their right to organize into unions. The public service commits sion. which has been holding an in quiry into the events leading up to the strike of motormen and conductors em ployed by the Third Avenue Railroad company ruled that Frederick w. Whitridge, president of the com pany, was to blame for the strike. The commission found that MT. Whit ridge "either Intentionally volated'' an agreement he had made to arbi- trate labor troubles with his em- ployes Tor that he was so negligent in his duties to his stockholders, his eln- ployes and the public as to forget en- tirely his important agreem ent." But for this oversight or negligence on Mr Whitridge's part the city would, not pc confronted with the present tran sit situation, the commission held This statement drew a protest from Alfred A. Cook, counsel for the Third Avenue Railroad company
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
H ' D SHONTS C1Pper) i lERANk HEDLErCLouer)

Two of the most prominent men in the great transit strike in New York city are pictured in the cut. Above is Theodore P. ShOnrs, president of the Interborough Metropolitan com pany. which operates the subway and elevated lines and most of the sur face lines in the city. The lower picture if that of Frank Hedley, gen. eral manager of the New York Rail- way company. in direct charge of tht surface lines in Manhattan borough. Officials of the Amalgamated Associa- tion of Street and Electric Railway EmplOyes asserted that Messrs.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
FIRE IN N. '. SUN
 DRIVES STAFF OUT
Rollers on Five Presses Melted and
 Rendered Useless

New York, Aug. Fire in the paper storage room of The New York Sun, 15O Nassau street, just below Spruce street, melted the rollers on the five newspaper presses last night, making them temporarily useless. This mornings issue was run off on the presses of The Evening Mail at 203 Broadway
 So great volume of smoke filled the district that crowds returning from Coney Island and others at Brooklyn Bridge became excited, and reserves from the Oak street police station, under Captain Mahoney, were called to preserve order.
 At about o'clock last night Phi1in Crane, the Sun building watchman, smelled smoke while making his rounds. He told Henry Schultz, en- gineer of the building, and they started an investigation, tracing the smoke to the sub- basemen where paper was stored. When they opened the door they saw that the room and contents were burning.
 While Schultz ran to give the alarm Crane uncoiled a hose and attempted to fight the flames, but was driven out of the basement by the heat
 After the apparatus arrived firemen carried lines into the basement, but they, too, were driven out by the heat. Then Chief kenlon ordered holes cut in the sidewalk, under which the end of the storage room lay, and the fire was fought from that quarter.
 All Ordered Out of Building.
 There was so much smoke and the blaze was so stubborn, Chief Kenlon
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
Chiropractic Hints-SpinoI Curva-
 lures.

How is your child's spine? Has it become crooked and out of line from sitting in the wrong position at school? Is he out of sorts and fretty :? If so, have his spine examined and adjusted and you will be surprised at the results. Now is the time, during vacation. Have him start school again bright and fresh, so he may get the full benefit of the opportunities offered. Just drop in the office and talk it over or call 1732 and I'll come to the house. DON'T WATT, DO TIT NOW. G. w. Van Alstyne, DC, Graduate Palmer schoo1.) Hours: g to 12, ? to 5, evenings till o'clock The Barnes, 131 Main.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

sians have already scored minor
 cesses in this continuation of
 Brody battle, but the strong Aust defense leaves the outcome in d
 The extreme southern flank of Austrian forces under General P ger, which were so badly shatt after the fall of Czernowitz, has
 partially reorganized and is ma a new attack upon the left wing General Brusiloff's forces in the
 zion southwest of Kuty. This att however, is by small umbers of and military observers seem to ft there is slight hope of their ef ing. any real change in the situaI
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
Cuts Are Dangerous

Cuts or wounds, sores or bruises are likely to become infected quickly. It is therefore, very important for you to immediately apply Minard's Hni- ment the remarkably pure, creamy antiseptic for it kills germs instantly and makes wounds heal rapidly.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

Shonts and Hedley would receive the surprise of their lives when re- ports were brought to them of the boast of Mir. Shonts and MT. Hedley that they had received assurances that 94 per cent. of their men would remain loyal to the company.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

When you know physicians have pre- scribed Resinol for 20 yeaYs in the treat ment of itching, burning, unsightly skin eruptions, and have written thousands of reports such as: "It is my regular prescription for itching" 'Resinol has produced brilliant results,' and "The result it gave was marvellous in one Of the worst cases of eczema," doesn't it make you say to yourself, "that's the right kind of treatment for zvy skin-troublef' Pesl,zoI zs sold 6y aX arNggzsks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-26
UTAH AUTHORS
WORK IN PRESS
Romance Of Western Lore, BY Pro-
fessor Howard r. briggs to Ap-
pear In Bookstores

Salt Lake, Sept. 23.-Red blooded
stories OF western life, rich in the
lore of the frontier. but minus the
maudlin sentiment invariably inject.
ed into them by cowboy historians
from the wilds Of New Jersey are
in big demand among the big pub.
fishing houses of the east, who, as
the result of a search for literary ma.
terial Of this style, have honored a
Salt Lake man with the task of pre-
pairing series Of books having their
setting in the west.
The first Of these publications from
the pen Of Professor Howard X.
briggs, head OF the English depart
ment in the school of education at
the University Of Utah, will shortly
he off the press. It's title is wild
Roses" and il Is a tale OF the Rock
les. The setting is in the Yellow.
stone country and the author has wo-
ven the thread Of pretty romance
through a story depicting life OF the
red corpuscle variety in frontier
atmosphere.
Professor briggs drew up the skel.
etons Of wild Roses. several years
ago.. He was associated at the time
with William Vaughan Moody, author
of The Great Divide, and numerous
other best sellers and was advised by
him to complete the book. Professor
briggs had other irons in the fire,
however, and what time he could
spare from his teaching activities he
spent completing a number of text
books now in general school use. A
synopsis OF his Wild Roses reached
the publishers and he was prevailed
upon to complete the work. 1t was
given reading in manuscript form
and was endorsed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-26
REIGN OF GOOD
JUOGM EMIT

1--WE have one priceless treasure in
this country, and that is the reign
Of good judgment after public discus
sion. In the long history of the peo-
Pile, victory after victory has been
won over tyranny and force, We
have a free press, We have free
form of public discussion to the end
that there may be general under
standing OF our activities and gen.
eral appreciation OF what is neces-
sary to the improvement OF our con-
dltions. We may disagree about this
measure or that, but We have conf.
dence in the public judgment in the
public judgment in the long run.
Hence there is one thing which We
must always maintain, and that Is
that there shall be no action on the
part Of our elected representatives,
taken under pressure. under dicta-
ton. We must know what the
facts are and what justice requires. I"
Mr.. Hughes in His Speech at Port.
land, Maine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-26

the worlds master manufacturer,
chemist, builder, merchant, technici.
an and tradesman all down the line
and the worlds master likewise in
much that has to do with pure in.
tellectual vigor and resourcefulness.i
We will fashion after the great
schools Of Denmark which have
made in one generation this modest
little nation the best educated and
the most prosperous in the worlda
And we will draw from all other rich
sources--Australia, New Zealand,
England and France. We will con.
tinue to do our share toward making
Utah what 1t Is, without boosting,
her practical opportunity to lead the
world in building a rural civilization
on the highest grounds OF intelli.
gence. morality, efficiency in the neo-
cessary arts Of man and genuine up.
standing democracy.
Education In the state Is thriving
All the institutions are In peaceful
counsel planning a bigger and more
prosperous and enlightened Utah,
and not primarily bigger educational
institutions. We want greater
Utah first. The college gladly Joins
with all to build in harmony the civ
ilization Of the state having full faith
that those who have built Utah from
a dry, barren waste-the Mormon Pr
oneers-and those who are now COM
ing in increasing numbers to build
the state represent the advance guard
Of the worlds citizenship.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-26
RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE PEOPLE
Il OF UTAH AND THE j. A. {.

Reviewing the relation that has ex.
listed between the Utah Agricultural
College and the people Of Utah in
the past, Interpreting the tremen
dous influence for good that this in.
stitution has had upon educational
development In the west. and fore.
casting the trend Of educational ad.
vancement in the future. President
e. G.. Peterson delivered q telling
address before the assembled stud.
ents Of the Utah Agricultural Col.
lege. Friday morning. at their first
chapel exercises. President Peterson
spoke as follows:
by federal and state law and with
due regard to the orderly develop
ment OF the states education in all
its departments the Utah Agriculur.
al College occupies exclusively four
distinctive divisions Of education in
Utah. First. agriculture; second
home economies: third. agricultural
engineering and mechanic arts, and
fourth commerce and business admin
istration.
These are the pillars upon which
the college rests. These courses diff
ferentiate the college from the other
important divisions Of the states ed
ucation and admit CT the college CO.
operating with sister institutions in
a most cordial way in the develop
ment Of the whole business OF edu-
cation of Utah..
The history OF the college is a his
tory full of initiative and educational
foresight. From the time of Presi.
dent Sanborn TO the time of Presi-
dent Widtsoe the college has been a
leader in education in the west. To
President Sanborn we are indebted
for the wise and broad foundations
which haye made the college such
moving factor in its sphere. I'm
der Paul and Tanner the institution
maintained and developed its psrtic.
ular leadership. President W. j.
Kerr developed the institution ire
mendously during the seven years he
held Office. Under him the courses
were Droadened, the plan. much en-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-26

iarged. and the institution given a
new and vigorous spirit. President
Widtsoe contributed as much or pos
sibly more than all the others, ex-
cept Sanborn. in giving the institu-
ton that high position Of influence
which 1t now occupies. He increased
the scholarship Of the faculty to the
point where it compared favorably
with any similar institution in exist.
ence.
It is the desire of the college to
build upon the records of these broad
visioned men who have led it In the
past by magnifying its particular
field of agriculture, home/economics,
agricultural engineering, mechanic
arts, and commerce and business ad-
ministration--the field which 1t has
come to occupy after an interesting
development. To the other higher
institution is delegated work in med
icine, law, liberal arts, normal work
and technical engineering.
One of the most important devel-
opments OF the near future will be
along the line of making even more
practical the work OF the college.
The time will come in the very near
future when there will be in yearly
attendance here not hundreds, but
In the aggregate, thousands OF the
creamery men, wool growers, stock
feeders, carpenters, blacksmiths, me-
chanics, canal managers, housewives,
fruit growers, beet growers, garden
ers, hog raisers and the many other
practical workers of the state for a
few months OF each winter for ex-
tended laboratory work designed to
perfect them in their vacations that
have come, under stress OF our in
dustrial development, to be SO tre-
mendously important. We will oc-
cupy this great field of the purely
practical without sacrificing one whit
OF our leadership as an institution OF
higher learning.
We will absorb the best from the
great German system OF education
which has made Germany the worlds
master in many OF the arts OF peace
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-26
Hoboes Elected
From Train Give
Fight to Citizens
Three Men Wounded In Battle at
Judith Gap, Montana. Twenty
Are Locked Up

Lewiston, Montana, Sept. e.
Three men were wounded today in a
rifle and pistol fight between citizens
Of Judith Gap, forty-fve miles south
men who had been elected from q
Great Northern train. About fifty
shots were exchanged. Kenneth Hay,
n brakeman was struck but was not
seriously hurt. Two members OF
the band we're the other victims one
receiving severe wound in the back
and the other being wounded in the
leg.
The men began shooting when they
were thrown off the train at the Jul
dith Gap station. Citizens armed
themselves and fastened to the aid
OF the trainmen. Twenty Of the band
NIL bearing cards OF the Industrial
Workers Of the World, surrendered
and we're lodged in jail.
The others escaped, including the
man said to have fired the first shot.
It is reported that he fastened to
nearby towns to notify I. w. w.
members and word was received
here tonight that attempts would be
made to liberate the prisoners at
Judith Gap. The Sheriff sent out
armed deputies to help guard the
Jail.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-26

Our Want Ads are business getters
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-26
cHAMsERLAlN's coLic, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHoEA REMEDY

This is a medicine that every fam
fly should be provided with. Cole
and diarrhoea often come on sudden
ly and It is Of the greatest import
ance that they be treated promptly
Consider the suffering that must Dc
endured until physician arrives or
medicine can be obtained. Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has reputation second 10
none for the quick relief which 1t al
fords. obtainable everywhere ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-26
ARE YOU LOOKING oLp7

Old age comes quick enough with
out inviting it. Some look old at
forty. That is because they neglect
the liver and bowels. Keep your bow
els regular and your liver healthy and
you will not only feel younger, but
look younger. When troubled with
constipation or billiousness take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are In
tended especially for these ailments
and are excellent. Easy to take and
most agreeable in effect. obtainable
everywhere. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-26
HOW TO GIVE GOOD ADVICE

The best way to give good advice
is to set a good example. When 9th.
ers see how quickly you get over your
cold by taking Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy they are likely to follow your
example, This remedy has been in
use for many years and enjoys an ex'
cellent reputation. obtainable every.
where ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-26
Catalogue Habit

Everton & Sons, Hardware.
Logan Arms 4 Sporting Goods Co
Harris Music Company.
Wilkinson & Son.
Cache Valley Mercantile Co.
The Royal Bakery.
Cache Valley Electric Co.
d. v. Anderson, Plumber.
Rolfsen Sporting Goods Co.
Ideal GROCERY.
Howell Brothers, Clothiers.
Lafount Hardware Company.
H. q. Hayball Mercantile Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-26
These Merchants and Business Men of Logan Endorse tn
Logan Republican Community Building Campaign:

Shamhart- Christensen.
The Bluebird.
Murdoch Candy Company.
The American Steam Laundry.
Lundstrom Furniture & Carpet Co
The City Grocery.
Carbon Jewelry Company.
Hub Clothing Company.
Thatcher Clothing Company.
Nose Lewis Department Store.
s. e. Needham, Jeweler.
w. F. Jensen Candy Company.
White Sewing Machine Company
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-26
Origin OF Sianp.

London Answers steps out to prove
that great part Of the slang of our
day came originally from the social
and shop talk of seafaring men. We
are amazed ut the writer's display Of
transformation. Everybody knows
that no slang ever came from any
place except Shakespeare and the BIZ
ble.-Kansas City Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-26

Edwards Furniture, LET Us Feath
err Your Nest"
Thatcher Music Company.
U. o. Lumber Company.
Logan City Electric Plant.
Mrs. T. d. Roberts.
A. H. Palmer & Sons.
E. w. Lundahl & Sons.
j. p. Smith & Son.
Coop Drug Company.
Morrell Clothing Company.
City Drug Company.
Economy Supply Company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-26

Guarding Against Fires In Austria.
As a preventive against FIRE Aus
trian laws require dwellings and busi-
ness houses to be built throughout Of
solid materials.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-22
COME AND GONE
=. B. F. Case of st. Pal

=. B. F. Case of St. Paul is in
yty for visit with relatives over
-st1nas, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Cary.
Miss Adelinc Firnstahl arrived last
nesday from Colby, Wis, for visit
the home Of her brother, G.. w.
irnstahl, over the holidays.
l. D. Brown returned Wednesday
ON q business trip to the twin cities.
Miss Johanna O'Neill went to La
osre, N. D., yesterday, for a few
eek 3 visit with her brother, Michael.
Richard Burton is home from Gull
sr, Ind, where he attends the Cul-
81 military academy, to spend the
,lidays.
George Hughes, Minor and Emil
Inge, Adolph Jarvis and Eugene
bel went to Virginia yesterday to
Ike employment.
j. w. Stephenson was in St. Paul on
lsirsss Wednesday,.
Arthur Simonet, who attends St..
homas college at st. Paul, and Miss
RANGES Simonet, who attend st. Their
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-22
STATES POTATO MEN WILL NEE:


Questions of vital interest to pota-
to growers of Minnesota will be taken
up at the second annual meeting of
the Minnesota Potato Growers asso-
citation, to be held at University Farm
January 3, 1917, in connection, with
Farmers and Home-Makers' Week. A
potato exhibit is also being planned.
Potato diseases and their control
will be discussed by G. r. Bisby, assis-
fant plant pathologist, Minnesota ex-
pertinent station. The degeneration of
varities viii be discussed by Richard
Wellington, assistant horticulturist,
Minnesota experiment station. Results
of seed plot demonstrations will be
set forth by K. A. Kirkpatrick, coun-
ty agent Of Hennepin county. If
nothing interevenes, c. T. More of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture will give talk on potato
marketing. A special conference on
potato seed certifcation will be led
by DR.. E. G. Stakman, head Of the
section Of plant pathology Of the Min
nesota experiment station.
For the exhibit, every potato grow
er in the state is urged to send in
samples consisting of one peck Us
pounds) Of any standard variety
recommended by the association. These
should be shipped 10 A. G. Tolaas, Uni
versity Farm, St. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-22
CLAY COUNTY Is RICHER FOR
AGENTS WORK

Clay county has an answer for the
question, does the county agent pay?
The answer is P. E. Clement and an
increased potato crop worth to Clay
county farmers several hundred thous-
and dollars year.
This sounds big, but on twelve dem
enstration plots this last year MIR.
Clement has shown an average gain OF
more than 80 bushels to the acre
over field yields. The same kind Of
thing that Mr.. Clement has done this
year on his demonstration plots has
been done by scores and scores of
farmers in Clay county. It does not
take a great many acres with IN extra
thirty or forty bushels to the acre at
present prices to run into <sbig mon
ey."
In further support of the worth Of
the county agent, a member Of the
agricultul al extension staff of the Uni
versity of Minnesota has received from
q Clay county farmer q letter saying
that by adopting the county agent 8
system of potato growing, he this year
made gain of at least $500. He did
this by selecting and treating his seed
potatoes. His field gave an average
yield of 215 bushels to the acre.
We eng1ave gold, silver and white
ivory ARTICLES bought of us free Of
charge. Diamond Sign Jewelry Store:
ADV.