davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
IN RAIN Ok SHELLS
CHAUFFEUR TELLS HOW HE GOT
AWAY FROM YPREs.
Occasion Demanded the Taking Of
Desperate Chances and Fortune
Was with Driver Who Dared
to Challenge Fate.

While serving as a star motor
driver, was caught with an officer in
the city Of Ypres, at the beginning of
the bombardment preceding the sec
lond battle for Calais. writes William ].
Robinson in the Atlantic Monthly. We
were at the farther side Of the city
when the shells began to fall, and as
We had come up on horses there was
no way for US to get through. hunted
round and presently came across q car
"A wretched specimen; still, II could
be called car. II had once been an
ambulance, but the body had been de-
stroyed and replaced by q couple of
rough bucket seats built from bacon
boxes.
Such - It was, II was q lucky find.
and seized on IL at once. After some
difnculty got the engine running halt
ingly, and brought the car round to
whore my ofilcer was waiting. We
started of Immediately. BY this time
the shells were bursting in and around
the Giande place at the rate Of forty
minute, and our chance Of getting
through at all was a long one worked
up speed as fast as could, so that BY
the time we got to the square we were
doing between thirty and forty miles
an hour.
In the square itself conditions we're
indescribable. The buildings were
crumbling on all sides; the air was
filled with smoke and fame and dust,
to say nothing Of flying fragments Of
shell and bricks, and 1t was impossible
to see more than few yards ahead. 1t
seemed incredible that we could get
through. ] slackened speed.
My ofiicer must have felt much as I
did. but he raped out, Drive like
hell" and huddled down into his
bacon-box seat, his head held low. I
threw open the throttle; the car
choked . bit, then responded with q
leap, the steelstudded tires striking
streams of sparks from the cobbles.
Ny hands were more than full with the
steering. As one leaves the square
there comes q very sharp turn, and l
dared not think what would happen
'Wnou Wo IchCucu tulb. AT inc speed
We were going, 1t was impossible to
twist the car round that corner, yet
It would be suicide to slow down.
had read Of the trick Of racing drivers,
who skidded round :hairpin turns"
and decided to try this a. our only
chance.
The turn doomed up before us in the
smoke, and ! opened the throttle still
wider. Just ~ We reached the corner
] twisted the wheel slightly and
TANNED on the foot-brake with all my
might. The skidding studs sQuealed
~ the rear end Of the car shot over;
] felt her tip little az the two outside
wheels came on the ground. She
righted at once, though. and in . mo-
ment We were safely through. II I
had had time to examine those bacon.
box seats don't think ! should have
dared to carry out my little maneuver.
, II Ia still mystery to me how they
held under the fearful strain Of round
ing that corner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
rsnnyson's First Accordance.

Mr.. Arthur Symonds has been con.
Tossing that his first poem was writ
ten at the age Of nine. Tennyson be-
gan even earlier, for his first remem-
bered linel were composed when he
was only FIVE. One Of his earliest at
tempts was an elegy upon his grand
mother, which he showed his grand
father. The old man put ten shillings
into the boys hand and said There,
that IL the first money you have earned
by your poetry. and, believe me, 1t will
be the last"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
HeIne and Ramseats.

One great German Of the past would
not have approved the attempted air
raid on Ramsgate. During his visit
to England In 1927 Heine went down
to Ramsgste in June to recruit his
health, and was 80 delighted with the
place that he projected long poem,
Of which "Rsmsgste" was to have been
the title. 1t was at Ramsgate, more
ever, that he fell in love with the Irish
girl who figures prominently In the
foWth hook Of the "Reisebilder."-
Lonoon Chronicle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13

Y A. DAZZLE, contractor, reports ex-
cellent progress on his work at the
present time. Mr.. Dahle says the
new hotel building at Blackfoot is
well under way. The roof Will soon
be on the new depot building at Men
don. The Hyrum school building Is
also we'll under way. Local people
can see that the Logan depot for the
IL. g. l.. will soon be ready for
occupancy. The residences which
Mr.. Dahle is overseeing are receiving
his closest attention.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
SECOND WARD
OLD PEOPLE
ENTERTA AIMED

The Second ward people will have
an annual outing today to Jsssop's
Grove principally in honor of the cid
PEOPLE Of the ward. A special train
has been engaged which will leave
the o. l.. & l depot at 1910 a. m.
at which time reduced rates may be
had. The program will consist of a
public meeting at 2 p. m. picnic,
sports and games A Jolly good time
is anticipated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
Quite Enouuh,

Window dressing as an art some
times enlirts the aid Of humorists, says
the New York Evening Post. One
such found 1t incumbent upon him to
make the window of cigar shop in
Liberty street conspicuous the other
day. He took capacious cigar box.
filled 1t with nondescriDt cheroots Of
the genus stogie, placed 1t in the win.
dow, and added this sigE: Il Cent.
Enough Said"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
Moenchaum.

The chips and sawdust OF the mes!'
schaum pipe factories make an exceI
lent cleansing powder for removins
stains from costly fabrics. An inferior
pipe 10 also made from these scraps
the fragments being bound togethe!
with some solution and then nodded
into blocks. ,r
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13

A wire was received last evening
by the Shamhart Christensen CO.,
from Miss Eta Merrill who is on her
way to New York to make purchases
for the above firm. Miss Merrill was
at Cleveland Ohio, at the time she
sent the wire and says that It is very
hot at that place.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
Uncle. unIu.. saspIsienas..

e"De pictures I sees I'M some Ode
summer books said Uncle, Ehen,
make me s'picious dat some right
foolish people learns to read an
write. W. NJ va d G
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13

Hon T. w. Petersen OF Hyrum,
drove to Logan on flying business
trip yesterday afternoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
p. -. ~ = -,
Heavy
On Two Fronts
Anglo French Drive Proceeds Steadily
Russians Gross stoekhoId 10 ~
.. s. - River ,,ten-s 80. .

London. July 10.-On both eastern
and western fronts heavy fighting
persists. This is especially the case
on the western front, where the strug.
gle is not without fluctuations OF for
tune and brings to mind the warnings
of the correspondents from the open
ing OF the Somme battle that steady.
methodical pressure, rather than the
brilliant advances, must be expected.
The British official statement to-
night says that the Germans have
entered Trones woods and records
further progress east Of Ovillers and
La Boisselle, in addition TO a footing
secured by the British in Mammet@
wood, where heretofore the Germans
had resisted all the British efforts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
Nsw ussa for Papar.

Paper 10 spun into thread and
woven into q substitute for jute tex
tiles by q process invented in Bo-
hemia.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13

Day Of Reckoning Comes.
A blum sometimes works as well az
. bank account until It comes to strik'
ing . balance. Inquirer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
Latest official Statement

The British official statement issued
tonight follows:
This afternoon after the sixth des-
perate attack, the Germans succeed
ed in entering Trones wood at the ex-
pense Of very heavy losses. The
fighting in the wood continues.
Farther west we gained Judgement
in the Mamentz wood, where the enc
mys defense hitherto had resisted
all our efforts. We also gained
ground east Of ovillers and La Bots
selle.
Yesterday the royal flying corps
operated several successful bombing
attacks against various detrainins
centers. ammunition depots and aero
dromes. Numerous eombats occur
red in the air, as result of which
one German machine was destroyed
and several others were driven 10
The ground In a damaged condition
Peronne Seriously Exposed
The German official communication
admits French possession or Biaehes'
only a short distance froms Peronne
which town is thus seriously; exposss'i
and threatened. ,rg,t,t. -,
On the eastern front the Russians
have crossed the stokod river at DIFF
ferent points. ~
German war correspondents are AL
ready claiming that the allied Of
.ensive has been brought to a stand
Still. fI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13

FOR RENT

A SUITE OF 3rRCoMs for com.
plete housekeeping. Apply Sc East
Sentel v. allsNs -. I. l..l...s...
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13

II paws to advertise-try I'll
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13

HOUSE with bath. Applyfto phone
GIL. ,,r ..l;.,,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
.sATr TIC THEATRES y

At THE LYRIC
TONIGHT n
The Battle Cry OF Peace" Afternoon
at p. m; evening $3.50 p. M.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Mae Murray in Sweet Kittie Rel.
lairs."
THE Police Dog Turns Nurse" -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13

AT THE OAK
TONIGHT
Loves Law" in 3 parts.
The Alaskan Mouse Hound"
Hungry Hearts," comedy.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"Secrst OF The Submarine"
The ,stsnographers Strategy
"Padgered.;r es&U
Pathe News. h
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13

ROOMS. furnished and unfurnished
az East. Center. Phone 72s, II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13

Advertis IA, season and ont. EEaz
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13

FURNISHED ROOMS for complete
housekeeping, modern ana very COM
Portable at ~ and ~ respectively !.
Apply 1876 West Fourth South. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13

1 Hesse Canyon wagon, three seats.
good condition; I Hesse. small wag-
on. one seat, q good delivery or small
milk wagon: single seat Pole bug
!'gy;s / set medium weight harness.
All bargains Inquire at this vffice. u
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30
AN IMPORTANT EVENT
 IN AMERICAN METHODIST

$500, by John Dickens, when Method ism had but 5S,000 members. For his services Mr. Dickens was allowed an nually $2O0 for dwelling house and book-room, $S0 for a boy, $53.33 for firewood, $333 to clothe and feed him. self, his wife and children-the muni- ficent sum of $66633 in all. In 1884 the business was moved to New York, where it began business in one room on Gold street. The first official Meth odist Church paper, The Christian Ad- vocate, now in it's ninty-first year, was started in 1926. The Methodist Book room in Cincinnati was started by the Rev. Martin Reuter- in a room 15x 20 feet, at Elm and Fifth streets. Not even boy was provided as helper here.
 It is on such a foundation that the great business of serving the constitu- ency of Methodism with weekly Ad- vocates, Sunday-school publications, and Christian literature was establish ed. At the present time the Methodist Book concern has, in addition to it's main houses at New York and Cincin- nati, Repositories at Chicago, Pitts burg, San Francisco, Kansas City, Mo, Detroit and Boston, the real estate value of which is nearly $2,00O,O00. And it's profits, distributed to the aged and retired ministers of the church, for the past four years, were over $1,OO0,OOO.
 Methodism through it's Book concern has furnished a literature of substan- tial value, symmetrical and well balan- ced, a literature for the people. It has thus rendered great service to con- pleteness of church organization and work, has aided in giving uniformity to the tone spirit, policy, and teach ing of the church, has made possible the great modern advance in the newer methods and material of modern Sun day-schOol teaching.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30
FUNERAL OF PIONEER WOMAN
 IN YUMA THIS AFTERNOON

Mrs. s. E. Hardy, an Arizona pioneer, who died in Vest Yuma yesterday ot heart trouble was buried this after noon in the Yuma cemetary. Services were held at 2 o'clock at the Johnston mortuary on Second avenue, Rev. W. H. Fowle of the Yuma Baptist Church officiating. Six children survive, one of whom, Marshall Young, of the Yuma Valley, was the first white child born in Yuma county in 1866.
 The family came to the state in 1864, and has resided in Yuma and Yavapal counties ever since, being prominent in the upbuilding of the southwest. Arizona loses a good woman in Mrs. Hardy and the large family who sur vive loses one who will be greatly missed and whose place can never be filled. The services this afternoon were impressive and large number of pioneer friends attended.
 The Examiner joins the entire com- munity in sympathy to the sorrowing relatives in their great loss.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30

waged y the National Parks Highway hotel and garage accommodations. Tourists are asked to report to head quarters any over charges or deficien, plaints are investigated and listed as founded or otherwise
 The purpose of this detail work is average standard of service rendered along the route. It is believed by off cials of the association that by main- taining high standard of service hun- dreds of tourists can be attracted over this northern route
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30
Stomach Troubles.

Persons who have stomach trouble are apt to become discouraged. They will see by the following that their chances of recovery are excellence. A. K. Williams, Independence, Va, tells of a remarkable cure that was ef- fected in that vicinity. One of his GUS toners was so badly afflicted with stomach trouble that he was sent to a hospital, but received little benefit and came home to die MT. Williams suggested that he try Chamberlain's Tablets which he did, and today he is we'll man and weighs 175 pounds. Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30
Special to Yuma Daily Examiner.)

Special to Yuma Daily Examiner)
 CINCINNAI, Dec. IA red-letter day in American Methodist Episcopal circles is being celebrated in Cincin- nati by the dedication by church off cials and employees of a new siX-story, ferro-concrete modern home for the Methodist Book concern. The eXer- cises were participated in by repre- sentatives of all departments of the concern and general church life, the oldest active employee. William Vos- mer, the house carpenter, with 55 years of service, and Bishop Earl $. Cranton, until May last the senior active biship of the church, publishing agent here from 1884 to 1896, exempli- Tying the range of participants. The formal presentation of the building was made by MT. Edward B. Shipley, a prominent insurance man, a member of the book committee of twenty-five min isters and laymen, a board of active 
 directors, who direct this great church interest without compensation. A fea- ture of the program was the singing of a chorus, trained and led by an em- ployee, MT. Oscar Schansen. During the exercises two American flags were presented by the employees to Dr. John H. Race, |, blishing agent resident at Cincinnati, one to fly over the build ing, the other to stand beside the pull Dit in the chopel. Luncheon and in spection of the new building followed the formal program. Inter-department celebrations were held by the em- ployes, and the formal opening of the chapel for Preachers Meeting was observed throughout Monday. The Methodist Book Concern carries over s1 .OOO. .OOO insurance of the lives of It's employees made out to beneficlarles' named by the insured.
 The Methodist Book concern was founded August r, 17S9, at 43 Fourtn
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30
BETTER ROAD CONDITIONS
 AIM OF NORTHWEST
(Rv Associated Press.l ]

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. IA com bined efort is to be made in legisla- tive way to have a plan adopted, now being formulated by the National Park Highway Association with headquar- ters here, for uniform markings for all the main line highways in the seven states which the National Parks High way crosses. The states are Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho and Washington
 The law makers of these seven states will also be asked to consider standardization of traffic regulations to than transcontinental automobile tourists will tour under similar re- strictions in all the communities through which they may pass.
 A continuous campaign is being
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL VS. INDIANS
 THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL

The Yuma Indians and The Yuma Union High School elevens played an interesting game of football yesterday afternoon at Fort Yuma school grounds.
 The lineup was as follows:
 High School-Garcia, I. E.; Kent, l.. T.: Brisbin, L. G.; Clayton, C.; Norgiega, R. G.; Hobart, R. T.; Ochoa' RE-; McLay, Caut. O.; Craine, L. H.; McPherson, F.; Clark, R. H.
 Indians-Emerson, l.. E.; Breat, l.. T.: Chicken, l.. G.; Finley, C.; Smith, R. G.; Rainbow, R. T.; Harrison, k. E.; Haughtelin, O.; Chapeos, Capt, l.. H.; Cleveland, F.; Escalanti, R. H.
 The game in detail was as follows:
 First Quarter.
 The Indians kicked and McLay re- turned the ball to the 95-yard line. The Indians gained the ball on downs on the H. s. 30-yard line. The ball was recovered on tumble. McLay carried the ball over the 40-yard line end run. The Indians ball on punt. H. s. ball on tumble. First quarter, O-0.
 Second Quarter.
 The H. s. punted. Ball over to H. s. on tumble. Indians ball on tumble. Forward intercepted by H. s. Ball over on downs. Touch back on h. dians. H. s. Ball on 2O-yard line. By a series of line bucks by McLay and McPherson, ball was carried through for 15 yards. H. S. penalized 15 yards. End of half score, 0-0.
 Third Quarter.
 H. s. kicked. Indians ball on 4O- yard line. H. s. penalized yards. H. s. punted. Indians took ball to H. S. 15-yard line on forward pass. Haughtelin took ball to 10-yard line on right end run. H. s. Ball on downs. H. s. punted Indians carried ball to H. s. 3O-yard line and quarter over. Score, 0-0.
 Fourth Quarter.
 Indians carried ball within Il yards of H. s. goal and lost ball on downs.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30

Ball within yards of H. S. goal and punted out of danger Indians lost ball on tumble After few successive line bucks, the H. s. lost ball on forward pass. Both sides punted Indians ball on 30-yard line. Ball on H. S. 5-yard line and punted out of danger and game ended. Score 0-0.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30
Bronchitis.

When severe cold settles on the lungs it is called bronchitis. There is danger of it's leading to broncho pneu. monia, and for this reason it is always best to go to bed and take Chamber lain's Cough Remedy as directed until we'll along towards recovery. Mrs. Charles B. Woodward, Sandy Creek, N. Y, writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured me of bronchitis last fall. When I began using it was so hoarse at times that it was difficult for me to speak above whisper. re- sorted to the use of this valuable medi- cine and found it very soothing and healing. In a weeks time was we'll. " Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30
Keep Your Bowels RequIar.

If your bowels become constipated. take dose of Chamberlain's Tablets just after supper and they will cor rect the disorder. They are mild and gentle in their action. Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30

Peoples has the cnly Fresh Roasted Peanuts in town. 188 t. f.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30

Try an ad. in the Examiner.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30

Fourth Quarter. Indians carried ball within Il yards of H. s. goal and lost ball on downs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-14

After an absence from the Cove
eleven years Mr.. S. X. Pitt
man is spending a few days
among his relatives and oldtime
friends. Mr.. Pittman embarked
in the mercantile business at
Harrisonville several years ago,
after which he went to the Cum
berland Valley and continued in
the mercantile business until his
health made it imperative that
he should make a change for out
door life. He bought a good
limestone farm three miles east
of Carlisle, moved onto it and is
now living independently.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-14

Mr.. Cyrus Wagner and family
were guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Bivens last
Sunday.
Preaching in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning and
in the Reformed church in the
evening.
Frank Stenger, of Jugtown
spent part of last week with j.
L. Garland and family near Mer-
cersburg.
Miss Harriet Eitemiller has re-
turned to Mercersburg after hav-
ing spont some time with her
sister Mrs. Henry A. Comerer.
Attorney John r. Jackson and
Mrs. Watson c. Lynch attended
the funeral of Mrs. Henry Akers,
at Akersville last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. McQuade
spent the weekend at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, David H. Fore, at Knobs
vile.
Mrs. Sarah Palmer, near Need
more is spending a few weeks in
he home of her brother-in-law
and sister Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Morton.
Mrs. Louie Mellott and Mrs.
John Hollenshead, of Pleasant
Ridge were guests in the home
Of Mrs. Lucina Former part of
lsat week.
Mrs. Anna Fulton and Mrs.
William H. Cooper were early
'allers at the News Office Mon
lay morning-both extending
heir subscription ahead.
Mrs. M. B. Trout and dau gh-
er Mrs. E. L. Lynch returned
nome Monday afternoon after
laving spent week visiting
riends in Harrisburg and York.
Mr.. 0livar Peck, near Sharpe,
mad the misfortune to break his
arm while watering his horse re-
Gently. Mr.. Peck is resting COM
fortably with every prospect of
complete recovery.
Bethany Church, Sa bbath h
school at Big Cove Tannery, will
hold their Christmas entertain
ment Sunday evening December
18th at 7 o'clock. All are well
come, Rev. A. Dotterman.
HIDES.-Frank B. Sipes
pays the highest market price
beef hides at their butcher
shop IN McConnellsburg, also
highest price paid for calf SKINS
sheepsklns and tallow.
Advertisement.
The new building, store-room
and dwelling in Mercersburg,
the property of the late Daniel
A. Comerer, was sold at public
sale to George F. Mellott, Mrs.
Comerer's father, for So, 500. 90.
Miss Mary X. Hoke, Head Sales
lady in Mrs. Manning's popular
millinery establishment, Cham
bersburg, returned home Monday
evening at the close of the sea-
son to spend her winter vacation.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-14
Western Maryland Railway.
In Effect November 26, 1916.

In Effect November 20, 1916.
Subject to change without notice.
Trains leave Hancock as follows:
No. 7-l.40a, m. daily for Cumberland, Pitts
burgh and west also Elsns, and West
Virginia points.
No. s-33s a. m. daily for Hagerstown, Get
tysburg Hanover, York except Sunday,
and Baltimore.
No, 1880 a. m. daily except sunday for
Cumberland and intermediate points.
No. 4-90 q. m. daily except Sunday foi
HaRerstown, Gettysburg, Hanover York
Baltimore and intermediate points, Wash-
lngton, Philadelphia, and New York.
No, 3-2.g7 p. m daily Western Express for
Cumberland West Virginia points, and
Pittsburgh, Chicago and the West.
No. 2-2.57 p m. daily Express for Hagers-
town, Waynesboro, Chambersburg, Bal
tlmore, Washington. Philadelphia and
New York.
OF. STEWART
5 ENNES, Genl Passenger Agt
General Manager
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-14
Executors S Notice.

Estate Of A. S. Edwards, late OF Wells
township, Pa, deceased.
Letters testamentary on the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to the said estate are re.
quested TO make payment, and those having
claims to present the same without delay.
ANON G. EDWARDS,
li-3-bt Executor.