davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-05

cognized, agricultural engineering
consists of the following seven bran
ches: Irrigation and NDrainage, Farm
Machinery, Rural Architecture, Rural
Roads, Rural Sanitation, Farm Survey
ing, Manufacture of Agricultural
Products"
When asked to explain the signifc-
ance of these various branches, Pro-
fessor West said:
Our best authorities recognize that
an increase in the area OF agricultur-
al land in the U. s. must come
through the reclamation OF now worth
less areas either by irrigation or by
drainage. This question complied
with that of the economic distribu.
ton and use Of irrigation water,
makes this phase of agricultural en-
cheering work OF vital importance
throughout the West.
Farm surveys which have been made
show that the farmehs income varies
almost directly with the investment
in Farm Machinery. The influence
Of the increasing use Of farm machin-
cry on farm labor. has always been
beneficial It has relieved the laborer
Of much drudgery; made his work
and his hours Of service shorter, slim
ulated his mental faculties, given an
equilibrium Of effort to mind and body,
made the laborer more efficient work
er, a broader man and better citi.
zen. 1t is estimated that the avail
able horsepower used in agriculture is
twenty million horsepower or nearly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-05

Advertising makes the wheels buh
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-05

cognized each year. 1t is estimated
that the annual expenditure for roads
will aggregate two hundred million
dollars. Positions for Highway en-
gineers are very difficult 10 fill on ac-
count of lack of trained men for this
line of work.
Many of the manufacturing process
ses involved in the preparing of agri
cultural products for the market can
not be separated from the farm, and
must be carried on in conjunction
with the agricultural work. The
manufacture OF dairy products, and
more recently the home canning of
fruits and vegetables for the market
processes, though removed from the
farm. as for instance our sugar beet
factories, are yet closely related to
agriculture and should be better I'M
derstood.
All OF these problems Of rural life
demand men trained to solve them,
and to meet this demand Of modern
agricultural advancement, the College
has organized the School Of Agricul-
tural Engineering, designed to enable
men to solve all but the most techni-
cal engineering problems Of an entire
rural community"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-05
[. \. DANES
TAKES OFFICES
OF H. s. HATCH

l.. II. DANES. the land broker has
taken over the real estate business
of II. S. Hatch and has rented Mr..
Hatch's Office at "a South Main street
Mr.. Hatch still retains the insurance
end of his business and occupies the
Office conformity with Mr.. DANES.
Mr.. DANES entered the real estate
business about five years ago, and
since that time has been very sue
oessful in the handling of farms both
irrigated and dry farms, which have
been listed with him. He Is very en-.
ergetic in following up new business
and stays with trade until the bus
mess is closed.
This fact has attracted a great
many farmers to him as they felt
sure IL Mr.. DANES held their prop.
erty for sale or trade he would look
after their interests.
Mr.. DANES has great faith in
Cache Valley real estate and therefor
confines his interests exclusively in
Cache Valley property.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-05
DAW &ocREYZ"
As DONE az FRANK MAYO,

aren't you strong enough to carry
me"
This leading question pretty Ellen.
nor asks Davy in the charming love
story "Davy Crockett" produced by
Pallas Pictures and released on tho
Paramount Program.
AS the story goes, "Davy Crockett"
when young man loved the daughter
OF his wealthy and high.born neighbor
and like bashful backwoodsman al.
lowed his polished rival to do all the
counting
Davy was losing ground when a sus
picion confirmed by small happenings
brought realization to Eleanor that
Neil, Davy's rival was marrying her
for her money. Then in her womans
way Eleanor began to encourage
bashful Davy.
An interest in his traps led to a
stroll through the sunny forest and
when the ford OF the creek was reach.
ed this climax was brought about and
It was up to Davy, the one who could
fight Indians single-handed to forget
timidity. "Davy Crockett" is the at
traction at the Lyric theatre on Wed
nesday and Thursday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-05
CLEO RIDCELY &
WALLACE REID
ARE STARS

Cleo Ridgely and Wallace Reid. the
distinguished Lasky stars, who will
appear together in, The Golden
Chance" at the Lyric tonight. will be
seen according to Cecil b. DeMille,
the l.asky director general, in the
first real love story ever seen on the
screen.
THE Golden Chance" has to do
with the adventures of Mary DENLY,
the wife of the drunken. thiefing
Steve DENLY. who is thrust by the
In society woman for whom she is
working, to fill vacancy at a dinner,
where a wealthy young bachelor falls
head over heels in love with her and
his affection Is reciprocated: how the
husband, In attempting to burglarize
the house finds his wife and later at.
temDts to blackmail the young bach.
elor, but Is killed after a desperate
fight, must be seen to be appreciated.
In the cast supporting Miss Ridgely
and Mr.. Reid are such we'll known
artists as Horace B. Carpenter, Edy'
the Chapman, Raymond Hatton, Ern-
est Joy, Hazel Childers and other
members Of the Lasky all.star stock
company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-05
THE THEATRES y
At THE LYRIC

TONIGHT
Cleo Ridgley and Wallace Reid In
1.-THE Golden Chance"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-05
STUDENT Gets
SCHOLARSHIP
AT HAR Jar D

Harold r. Hagan, assistant entom-
ologist for the Utah Experiment sta
ton and instructor In zoology ana
entomology at the Utah Agricultur-
al College, leaves on September TO-
for Harvard University, baving Sc
cured one OF the George II. Emer-
son scholarships from that institu'
ton. These scholarships, three IN
number. which are awarded on a basf
is OF merit, are in the school or APP
piled biology. Mr.. Hagan VIII Jake
work in the department of zoology
majoring in entomology,
The past Ave summers Mr.. Hagan
has spent In research work at the
Utah Agricultural College, under DE-
Titus. He secured his bachelors de-
gree from the Utah school In lsl4'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-05
Electric LIGHT.

The basic discovery Of the posi-.
bility Of electric light was made by
Sir Humphrey Dayy in 1910. but for
the next 90 years the developments
were solely scientific and no practical
use was made Of them In 1869. how
ever, all arc light was installed in a
lighthouse at Dungeness, and this is
generally believed to be the first cleo.
trio lamp in regular service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-05
Service.

The "rlstocracy of the future Is in
sight II will not be an arlstocracy
foun,- 4 on might; 1t will not be an
aristocracy based on the accident Of
birth; 1t will not be an aristocracy by
virtue of possession, whether OF
knowledge or of wealth; but II will
be an aristocracy of ser,ice.--Matt. s.
Hughes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-05
A Remedy.

u am worried about my son. He Is
developing no qualities that are posi-
tive" Make him photographer,
then he can develop good negatives"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-05
At THE OAK
TONIGHT
Big Triangle Week The Coward"
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
"Favorite Fool"

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
1.-THE Disciple"
Her Painted Hero"
"Musty Suffer-"
Friday and Saturday are the Key.
stone Comedy nights. The other days
are the big drama.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-05

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Dustin Farnum in "Davy Crockett.
Travel Picture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
Continued from FIRST Page.

hands three times. falling last into
Teu;un hands on October /
The fortress lies half way between
Rovno and knvel. on the important rail-
way line that runs from Brest-ldtovsk
To- the region southwest Of kieN II is
this railway sector. between Rovno and
kpNe,. that has been the objective OF the
Russian attacks ever since the Teuton
offensive came 10 a standstiU eight
months ago. for is control would give
the Russians a free hand 10 operate
southwark against the lines In Galic!a.
Without holding I.u,zk the Austr!ans
will have a hard task maintaining them
selves in the smaller Nolhynian fortress
TO the southeast. Dubno. and once pubno
las fallen the road is open to the Cars
forces for another invasion of western
'ialicia. Such an invasion, II accom-.
panied by Simultaneous attacks against
the Bukowina Ines. would present a for
midable menace to the whole southern
most Austro-Hurgarian front. rs It would
threaten II with being cut Oft or driven
10 the north into the hands Of the army
invading Galicia
The town and district Of I.utzk are NJ
little commercial Importance. l.utzk
was ~ one time a thriving centre with
a population ~ about 10000. hut since
The Polish ware in tho last half Of the
sixteenth century 4 has steadily de-
Clred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

held by the strap and swung like maccs.
The Germans employed lachrymosal
shells, bombs n liquid fire throwers
In great numbers.
Inch by inch the enfcebled defenders
reccded. and when at last. worn out by
seven days watching and fighting. they
were incapable of further effort. FRESH
enemy troops rushed the fort and cap.
turcd the handful of heroes who re-.
manned
Nothing is known Yet of the fate If
thief 81 Battalion Raynal. who was
gnzcttcd on Tuesday "A commander of the
Legion Of Honor for his gallant defence.
He has been wounded several times in
the present war.
Seven days Of terrific bombardmcut
added to many previous periods of bonn
bardment Of less intensity. had reduced
the fort to little more than n ruin. lie
possession IS still IA matter OF Importance
to the Nerdun operations. however. h,-
cause of the height which II crowns ana
from which II had been able to sweep the
ravine to the north as we'll as the slopes
OF the Meuse heights to the east.
Although the position. so far as
natural dcfcnCcs were concerned, was
one Of the mos, difficult to attack on this
bank Of the river. IL was selected by the
Germans in preference to other poln,s
II less natural strength because. from its
position on the extreme east of the line.
II received the least support from the
Ranking batteries on the other bank.
Facing the Germans on the right bank
o. the river Is the line from Froide Terre
To the forts OF Souville and Tavannes.
both situated or heights OF great natural
strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

The German victory was gained hy
able leadership and 10y the effect OF our
artillery and torpedo weapons.
Unit now We hay" refralnod from
c"utradicting many of the alleged officia,
English assertions regarding the ,;rr-
man losses. Tn" latest assertion. agafr
and again repeated. - that tn" German
fleet lost not less than two Vessels OF
the Kaiser class. tn" W'stfalcu, two hat
to cruisers. our small cruisers, and a
great number of torpedo boat dcsiruv"rs
Moreover. IN" British Indicate thai
the Tonmcru. which W" reported lost. l.
not tho ship Of IN" line of l3.0uO tons
from the year 1903, hut = modern dread.
nought OF the same name. We state
that the total losses of tn" German high
sea forces during IN" battle Of MAY 81.
June and the follow ne time are ON,
battle cruiser, one ship of TN" line Of
older construction, four small Cruiscrs
and Ave torpedo boats. or these losses.
the "ommero. launched IN 1905 tho
Wicshadcn. Elhing, Frauculob and five
torpedo boats already haN" been re-
ported ~ official statements, For mill
tary reasons. We refraiucd until now
from making ptNnl'c the loss OF the YES
sells l.uctzow ana Rostork.
I'm view OF the wrong Interpretation
NJ this measure. and, moreover. In or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
WON BY ARTILLERY.
Russian Able 20 I 80 Guns on Scale
Heretofore ImpOssiblr.

PErRoGRAp. via London, June s.
Newspaper correspondents were dis
missed from he Russian front on the
eve of the offensive. Consequently no IN
dependent counts are arriving here.
but stories told 10y wounded prisoners
supplement 20 some extent the official
communicates, without. however, adding
anything OF great consequence.
Emphasis continues To- hc laid upon
IN. immensely OF the Russian artillery.
which maintained "A violent continuous
fire, smashing the successive rows OF en-
tanglements. hreastvo rks and trenches.
Nothing resembling this action has been
seen on tho Russian SD hitherto. II
is stated tina the Russians ave broken
t;an. Won L~insingen's left wing along
a front Of 100 miles and pierced the
front Of cunt Won Rothmer and Gen.
ptiauzor in many places.
\ successful fanking movement en-
ablcd an cnnlade and cut off large
forces far behind the Austrian front po-
sitions. Gen. RrusiHY seems to have ~
his disposal an immense infantry force,
which he sends forward In rapid. sue
| cessiye waves after artillery prepara
ton. Reserves are brought up sc
quickly tina the enemy Is given no time
to recover from one assault before an.
other Is delivered.
The depth To which the Austrian lines
have been pierced is indicated by the
large captures 81 shells, stores and field
Kitchens many miles in the rear Of the
FIRST line positions. II Is stated that
the Austrians are clearing the hospitals
AT I.cmbcrg and removing stan offices
thence. They are also reported 10 he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

The English ass" ton that the Eng
18Th fleet al vain ATTEMPTED 1" reach tao
fleeing German fleet IN order to defeat
u before reaching It's ho'ne points u'
support * coutradtctcd 10y the alleged
official English statement that Admiral
l~eliicoe, with his grand flce'. already
mad reached the basin of S~ca.palow. IN
the Drkucys. 200 miles from the battle
field. ON June !.
Numerous German torpedo boat 81
tllis. siut out after the day battle fpr
a night attack toward the north. and
beyond tn. theatre uf the day uaiti". a.
not find the Eug..,a main feet, in spite
uf q keen search Moreover. our torpedo
boats had an opportunity OF rcSCu.nE a
great uumber % English survivors u' tN"
various Suukcn Vessels.
AS further proof ~ the fac. contested
hv tn" English. If the participation -
their cui.r" battle fleet in the battle OF
MAY 81. - - pointed ont 'hd, she British
AiWirtlr report to" Announced that
the MARLBOROUGH had been disabled.
Fu.thr1 more ouo Of our submar mes on
June ! slSntrd another Of the l,pu pu.,
class heavily damaged stc,.iUs TOWARD
the English coast Both mentioned Yes
sells b" ."ugrJ To- '1" Eng ssh main u-,'
lin order l." br.it,i" the s.rat German
success, ia" EnGl.,h press also trace.
the loss ~ numerous English Vessels
largely to the effect Of German W...~.
submarines aul arShips. l;rgdldtu-
this, IL is especially pointed out that
neither mines, which, 10y tn" Nay. would
have been just a. dangerous 10 uur gym
fleet as Ia that ~ IN" enemy. nor sub
marines We're employed 10y our high SctS
nrct German aiIshlps were used oN-
"lusiN"!y for reconnaissance" On June. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
BRITISH LINE HOLDS.
Ottawa Hears Germans Have Begun
Gigantic Offensive.

OTTAWA. June S.-Three complete
Canadian divisions are now in action
agains, the Germans around ilooge VII
lage. according To- cable advices re-
c.ived by Gen. SIR sam Hughes to-
night.
Til. Cablegrams state that the Ger
mans are pressing their successes al
Hooge. hut that at no point have tins
British or Canadian lines been brokei..
From the advices he has received Gen
Hughes is of the opinion that the Ger
mans have begun what is Intended t'
he a gigantic offensive against the Brit
lsh front. Canadian losses are believed
TO have been exceedingly heavy,
Gen. Hughes, in presenting t"lors u
tie Seventy-scventh ottawa Battalioi
to-day. stated that 5000 canadians hac
fallen since the Germans made their mrs
attack on Friday last. Up to TINS eve
n,ng 262 officers casualties han "eei
issued from the militia department
| Many officers Of high rank are amoni
the killed and the wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
ROME CONFIDENT
INVASION Is OVER
Officials Say All Danger Of
Great Austrian Advance
Is ut an End.
FIERCE FIGHT At ASIAGO
SPECIAL Cdble Despatch TO Tue suS.

Special Cdbis Despd,ch TO Tue suS.
was given to the correspondent OF THE
Sun to-day that the menace Of an Aus
trian invasion has been averted. In spite
Of the occupation OF Monte Cengio the
Austrians are unable to dcbouch in the
valleys, where they are moved down by
Italian machine guns. while Austrian in
fan.ry attacks are checked by the Italian
artillery.
The pressure on the Italian centre is
gradually diminishing The Austrians
are using their infantry less and 1t is
probable that reenforcements are al
ready being hurried TO the Russian front.
The official statement issued by the
Italian War Office tonight follows
In the upper Val Tellina ,northwest-
ern Tyrol) our Alpini extended their
occupation of the heights of the Ortler
Pass. Camosci. 3.l99 meters in alti-
tude Nolontari, 3,O42 meters. and Ort-
Ter. 1859 meters. besides the Capanna
Hoch .Joch. 1890 meters.
In tho Chicse Valley northwest
of AXE oarda) an enemy detachment
attacked our post at Scorzade. above
Daone. We concentrated and dis
persod the enemy.
In the Adige Valley zone there was
an artillery duel.
Enemy heavy caiibre artillery
shelled our positions south of Cameras
and pn-uhio Yesterday.
Our artillery dispersed enemy groups
north of Marco. in the Lagarina VAL
ley. and in the Arsa Valley effectively
shelled the pozzaochio batteries.
Along the Dosipa- tefico front, there
was intermittent artillery activity.
On the settle Communi plateau the
battle RACES along the whole front
on the evening OF June 6. after an
intense artillery preparation. the
enemy made repeated attacks against
our positions south and southwest nf
.ASiago. The action, raging iiercely
throughout the night of June 81 ended
yesterday morning with the defeat OF
the enemy columns Yesterday after
noon the enemy renewed his violent
efforts against the centre and right
wing OF our positions. Preceded hy
the usual intense homhardmcnt, dens"
infantry MASSES repeatedly launched
assaults against our positions south OF
Aslago. east Of the Campo Mulo Val
ley. but were always repulsed with eN-
tremcly heavy losses
Along the remainder OF the front 20
the seahoard there were artillery ac-
tons and 'hc usual incursions by our
attachments In II" Monte san
Michele 2ona our well directed fir"
caused explosions and CONGREGATIONS
| in the enemy lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
FIGHTING AT why.
British Explode SIX Mine. B~tween
Ridge and Canal.
Special Ca6ie Despatch 10 THr srN

Special tnbie Despatch 10 THr SrN
LONDON. June s.-The following report
from British headquarters in France
was issued tonight by the official press
bureau
The principal activity Of the last
twcuty-four hours was between thu"
Nimy Ridge and La Ba>scr Canal,
with particular activity In mining SN
mines and Camouilcts were exploded
with results generally in our favor.
e. the liohenzollern rcdoubt the
explosion OF IA mine considerably lam
aged the hostile offences. and after
the explosion our SnIpcrS accounted
for nine of the garrison. About Sou
chez there vas a good deal of trench
mortar activity. Along the whole
sector the artillery on both sides WAS
active.
Just south Of La Bassee Canal we
made a successful raid last night, in
iiicting losses. The enemy garrison Of
the raided trenches He'd, leaving some
dead.
The situation at Hoo-e Is un-
changed. There was no infantry action
to-day. The artillery fire on both
sides Mas intermittent to-day and last
night.
Elsewhere on tn. front there was no
special incident. The day was quiet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
RUSSIANS TURN ON TURKS.
Attempt tO = pture n Height In
Armenia Reported Defeated.

CoNsrANriNoPLE. via London. June s.
The Russian army fighting between
Erzerum and Erzingan. in Armenia,
which has been repeatedly driven back
within the last week. took the offensive
and charged n height held by the Turks
according to an official statement issued
to-day. They were repulsed with heavy
losses. -.
The official statement IL as follows
ON the Caucasus front In the centre
the enemy tried to take n height that
was in our hands. our reserve force
drove him on by havonet attack and
forced him INTO his old positions. The
Russians, who approached our p~osi,iou
on his height within 400 meters. suf-
fered heavy losses in killed and
wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
sHACKLETON RELIEF STARTS.
Nesscl Sails From N~OntrNidrO "a
Rescue Those Left Nchind.

M~oSTEvIpEo, Uruguay, June S-The
steamship lustItutenesca loft here to-day
to rescue the twenty-five members Of the
~Slarkleton expedition who were left on
ElrphHnt Island. ON board the vessel
was an officer Of the British transport
Macedonia.
The Macedonia will accompany the
Institut.pesca part Of the way in order
tina, wireless communication may he
established.
Tho rescue ship will first stop AZ Port
Stanley IN the Falkland Islands to take
on board Lieut., SIR Ernest ShaCklcton
Sir Ernest and i've men left the main
body on Elephant Island when they
started on a journey to md provisions
and secure aid,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
GREECE TO DISBAND
PART OF HER ARMY
Athens Report Says Govern
mcnt Has Acccdcd to
British Demands.
EMBA RGO PUT on COAL

LoHpoN. June 9-Word has been re-
ceived from Athens that the Greek Gov.
m has decided TO order the de-
mobilization OF the twelve senior mill
tary classes of the army, which has been
mobilized since Bulgari ria declared wal
last October. This is in reply to a de-
mand by Great Britain. Great Britain
also demanded that Greece hold "a gem
etal election.
Acting on the Cabinets decision the
king signed u decree dcmobilizing the
twelve senior CLASSES OF rescrvists,
namely. those from 1892 to 1903
The question OF hcmobilizing four
further classes is being considered.
There has been great official activity.
several conferences Of the Ministers
being held. Premicr Skouloudis had
repeated audiences with the King.
Tho official press bureau announced
that the expectation Of coal to Greece
has been prohibited. The following
statement was made
The attitude of the Greek GOVERN
ment in connection with the situation
arising out Of the surrender of Greek
territory To Bulgarian troops made II
necessary for the Allies t. take GER
tam precautionary measures. The
British Cove, nmen H. taking certain
precautions respecting th" EXPORT Of
coal and with regard To- Greek ship
ping IN British ports. the object
being 70 prevent supplies reaching the
enemy.
The belief is expressed .n editorials
in the morning papers that the Allies
have at last decided to- take strong
measures with the ';rcck Government
The Doily Grdphic says ina, IL less. r
measures fan To ll1Agtf I,H,gpp frar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
RAID MADE BY GERMANS.
Military Embellishments Of the
Russian Destroyed.

BERLIN. via London. June s.-German
accommodating de,achments made a laid
Yesterday south OF Smorgon. m the
wilma Minsk railway. cutting through
several Russian lines. destroying mill
tary establishments in the village OF
Kunawa. and returning to the German
lines with forty prisoners.
The War ONCE issued the following
Official statement to-day:
South of Smorson German recon-
NOTHING de:achments pressed forward
over several enemy lines and into the
village of Kunawa destroying mill
tary establishments there and return
ing with forty prisoners and one ma
chine gun.
On the rest NJ the front occupied by
German ROOFS there Is nothing TO
report.