davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-15
SMALL FIRE
REPORTED AT
SM|THFIELD

Smithfeld, April 13--The home
OF Mrs. Jeanet Miles, caught fire
last Sunday morning, the fire having
originated at the kitchen chimney
was soon discovered by neighbors
who extinguished the flames before
much damage was done.
John w. Harry, the editor of the
Smithfield Sentinel, is putting up a
fine new office and printing room on
First North street which he expects
to move into about the first part of
May. \ ",
A great many OF our people are
preparing to attend the Benson stake
NJ. /, A. contest to be held in Lew.
iston, Saturday. April Is.
Mrs. Frank Miles and children of
Montpelier Idaho, have been visiting
here the past week.
Attorney Edwin r. Miles has been
in Logan during the week attending
to legal business.
Miss Vella Merrill and Mr.. Claud
Quincy Of Logan. were married on
Wednesday in the Logan temple.
The young couple will make their
home in Logan.
great many of our people are at
home again after having spent the
past ten days in Salt Lake City.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Gyllenscog. Sunday evening. a fare.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-15

Tho Blair Motor Co, reports the
following sales for the past week
A. G. Lundstr6m, Logan, Buick Six
DR.. ]. s. Calderwood, Logan, Buick
Six; Walter Calderwood, Logan
Buick Six; JOS B. White, Paradise
Buick Six; c. ]. Clawson, Hyrum
Buick Six; E. S. Woolley, Richmond
Buick Six Roadster; H.. A. Shaw
Paradise, Buick; A. T. Clawson, Hy
rum, Dodge Touring; Preston Livery
& Transfer Co., Preston, Idaho, Dodge
Touring; Lewis Erickson, Mink Creek
Idaho, Dodge Touring.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-15
HOLLAND Is
, RESPECTED BY FRANCE

The Hague, April 12.-The French
minister to Holland on behalf OF
France has given Holland the assur
ance that neither France nor her al.
lies ever contemplated, directly or
indirectly, attacking the neutrality OF
Holland or the inviolability of its
territory, says a communication is,
sued by the ministry of foreign af,
fairs today,
The assurance adds that the rec,
ent conference of the allies in Paris
did not occupy itself with Holland
at all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-15
500 Reward, 500

pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure In all its stages, and that Is
Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires n constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer one Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that II fails to cure. Send
Tor list of testimonials
Address =. J CHENEY n co. Toledo o.
sold by an Druggists 100
Take Hr'rs rn r,a'' r"''- s-r consultation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-15
PALMER
ARRIVES IN
TOKYO, JAPAN

Word has just been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Palmer from
/ their son, Elder Val Palmer who
left some time ago for a mission to
Japan.
Elder Palmer writes quite an inter.
esting letter. He says that he al.
rived o. X. and had a most delight.
ful voyage across the Pacific. ar.
irving in Toxic, Japan on March IS.
With the exception Of one day when
the stormy weather caused the boat
to do the usual pitching and rocking
the weather was ideal. Elder Palm.
er was sick the second day out for
little while, but after that enjoyed
the voyage immensely. His boat took
very northern route and they pass.
ed the Alentine Islands on the sixth
day out OF Vancouver.
Upon arriving at Toxic, he was met
by some Of the local elders among
whom we're Elder svern Adams son
Of John @. Adams Of Logan and FL.
der Clark OF Rexburg. He reports
these elders to be in sood health and
very enthusiastic over their mission.
airy work. Elder Turner who went
TO japan at the time Elder Adams
did is reported to be in poor health
however.
Elder Palmer In company with the
other elders took a walk about To-
kio the day he landed and states that
II is most interesting place. He
says the shoes that are worn in Jap
an are an odity. In the streets the
natives wear little wooden shoes and
the patter OF their feet Is very fun.
ny. The Americans are very inter.
esting to the Japanese. and whenever
they go out on the streets the people
stop and look at them.
Elder Palmer's address is 81 Yakuo-
jimachi Ushigomo Ku, Toxic, Japan
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-15

well party was given their brother
Fred, who Is going to make his home
in Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison of Poca-
tello. Idaho were the guests OF Dr.
and Mrs. r. T.. Merrill during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Christensen
of Grace, Idaho, spent several days
here during the past week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-15
OUT OF THE RACE

g When one wakes with stiff back,
pains in muscles. aches in joints, or
rheumatism twinges, he cannot do
bis best. II you feel out of the race.
tired. languid. or have symptoms OF
kidney trouble. act promptly. Foley
Kidney Pills help the kidneys get rid
of poissAens waste matter which
causes trouble. Sold everywhere. -
-. -.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-15
English Coroners.

Tho ONCE Of the English coroner II
one OF the oldest recognized by the
common law. having been mentioned
as "coronator" in the rule OF King
Athelstane. in the tenth century; but
his duties no longer include inquests
into the death of royal fish," such as
the whale and the sturgeon. that func.
ton having been repealed by the coro-
ner's act Of 1887.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-15

We must take our hats off to Jim
Sorenson, street supervisor. He had
a large force of teams dragging the
boulevard, South Main street and
North Main street yesterday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-15

paign. While l have the highest re-
gard for the rank and file of the Utah
democracy, / must regard the defeat
of Woodrow Wilson as the paramount
issue of 1916"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-15

B. Y. C. represented by Leslie c..
Nuhn and Elenore Hendricks receiv-
ed two to one decision Of the judg-
es over the debaters representing
the Latterday Saints University of
Salt Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-15

The Logan postofiice will give the
following service today: The general
delivery window will be open from 8
a. m. until 10 a. m. and the car
riers will make one delivery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Arthur F. Wittenberger, Min.
lister. Sunday School 10 a. m. morn.
ing worship II a. M; Christian en-.
deavor 6:45 p. M; evening worship
1880 p. m. All are welcome.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-15

Mr.. Christian Peterson OF Rich
mond died at his home in Richmond,
Tuesday, April II. Funeral services
will be held in the tabernacle on
Sunday, April 16.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-15
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Edwards Millinery. 80 coats, so
suits, 20 dresses just arrived. Come
and buy our new goods. Across the
street from post Office ADV. 4-20
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-15

Today being a holiday the banks
of the city will remain closed. The
merchants, however, felt that mas
much as 1t is Saturday they will keep
their places OF business open.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-15

Having had, recently. experienced
both sensations. the students OF the
D. Y. College are positive in their
assertions that a victory is much
more pleasurable than defeat. ev;
en- under the sbsstl:of eonditions. In
their debate on,~1ThaEsdey night the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-15

eluebird Special For Today only.
An exceptionally good assortment OF
chocolates 25 cents per pound ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-15

BUY YOUR SUGAR AT II. G.
HAYsALL MERCANTILE COMPANY
FOR So. is PER SACK. SUPPLY Is
LIMITED. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-15

James Kent, Joseph DAZZLE, Ed ed.
wards and Garrett DAZZLE, have learn.
ed Of fabulous wealth in the, vicin,
ity Of Dempsey, Idaho. and hiked of
for that place yesterday where they
went to inspect some mining prop.
erty. p
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-15

Murdoek's Saturday Special. We
offer our fresh crisp peanut brittle at
Is cents per pound. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-15

One good turn serves another.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-15

Hy Thorpe and Ollie Carlson are
now studying the latest uses of the
brass knuckles since their fistic en-
deayors Of Wednesday afternoon
Both believe in preparedness and will
be ready for the next battle when |,
comes OF E
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-15

Wanted-A lady bookkeeper and
stenographer for store. Reply in
own handwriting. Address p. o.
Box 5O4, Logan ADV. 4-22
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-15

Advertise in season and out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-20
DOG SHOW JUDGE SUES
WOMAN FOR ISLANDER
Disappointed Exhibitor said
to Have Questioned Of
ficial's Honesty.

Jules Ferond breeder and importer Il
dogs INC judge at many bench shows.
filed suit IN the Supreme 'ourt yester-
day to recover $4,000 damages from Mrs.
Emma =. Allard. a well known dog
breeder. h lives AZ iIalesite. Hunting
ton. l.. l.. because Of atemen attrib-
uted TO Mrs. Allard at the bench show
held In the Biltmor. Hotel December 70
last by the Special Relief Society.
The complaint alleges that there WAS
an exhibition Of Pomeranians in which
Mrs. Allard had AN entry. and that the
plaintiff gave a Just and fair decision
awarding nrst prize to the entry Of an
other exhibitor. Ferond says that Mrs,
.Allard subsequently approached him and
in the presence Of various reputable per-
sons, Including Mrs. Pultz and Mrs.
Thorp. said
Hay you not made "A mistake"
Ferond replied that there was no mis-
take. and Mrs. Allard said
What did he (mesning the owner ~
the winning dog) pay you for that lie
must have paid you"
Ferond says he replied he careful.
Mrs. Allard. will prefer charges against
you before the A. X. Co. meaning the
American Kennel club, Mrs. Al,ard is
alleged 20 have then retorted. Yes. he
did pay you
Ferond said he then brought the de-
PENDANTS statements to the attention Of
Frank Dole. superintendent Of the show.
and when Mr.. Dole looked at Mrs. Al
lard inuuiringly. she aid, Yes, ! did"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-20
TWO GREEK WOMEN
COME WITH $4,000
Passengers on NaSilcfS Con-
stantinOS Loaded Down
With Gold and Bills.

Mrs. AspaSia Diamesis Of Athens and
her daughter. Nassiliki. who arrived ycs-
terday in the frat cabin Of the Greek
liner Nasilsfs Constantine from FirHus.
startled the immigration Inspector >yho
boarded the liner down the hay ny re-
marliiug that she AVID her daughter had
s.6,o0o on their persons He said they
from belts and bag their fortune. which
they said represented the sale of 'ha
family estates a. Athens.
Each had "A bag and a money belt
crammed with American gold In double
eagles. ".gl"s and half eagles and a
large quantity Of ia. currency. mostly
~ ',rge denomination. 81 tnCl. Sam.
They said they were weary Of war
conditions an Athens and had decided
{" leave the "uniry forever and join
I.ampros bianreSis. Mrs. liamssls's son.
who has been some time in his country.
~ &tk North Racin. aveuu. chicago.
They were taken IN charge Ivy the Tray
elers Aid Society. which will SEQ that
nobody moles's them or their money
They will stop here several days and
visit relatives in this nc~lghborhood.
Tn Nasil"fs Constantinos ran into
tempests ANA was forced to put into
Bermuda because ~ coal shortage. She
had sent a wireless message TO The
AZORES saying sh. wanted coal there. hut
was told by wireless that there were
only forty tons on and there. 50 she
ste. red for Bermuda. she was held up
and searched by two British patrol boats
IN Gibraltar.
aboard the C~onstantinos were MANY
serbian refugees and eN-soldiers from
tho typhuS zone. and the health officers
made "a careful Examination of all hands.
OBTAINING thirty. who were sent to the
observation hospital AZ Hoffman Island.
A discharged American blueJacket
from the scorpion. stationed AT Com
stan;inople. said that the men ~ his
ship received no shore liberty. They
had been iusulted when they went ashore
by German soldiers and sailors. and
Nights resulted, so II was thought eX-
pedient to keep all and board ship,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-20
SAMMY GLAZER GIVES
MAYOR BOYS THANKS
Avenue \ Club Cheers as Lad
Gives Mitchell Resolutions
Of Appreciation. q

The second hoy to jump into the
limcllght as the result OF the cam
pairn Of the Boys club Association 10
raise half "a million dollars ;or the
extension aud equipment OF tn" boys
clubs OF Sew York II sammy GlaieI.
who stood on tho steps NJ til" CITY
Hail yesterday aul presented Mayor
Mitchell with Tn. Sc; of resolutions
adopted 10y the Boys club of Avenue A
expressing appreciation for the CO.
operation tud assistance he has given
10 the citizens committee in their be.
hai'.
The Other ho VINO achieved fame IN
sammy Nd.>. wh"'waS the partner OF
Ruth ~. Denis IN The Dance Of the
East side she created for the heucni
Performance. on sunday night.
Sammy ~,;lazcr. who Is u and lives
At l35 Prospect avenue. The Bronx.
marched up the steps of the C,y Hall
to where the Mayor stood waiting for
him. while the motion picture cameras
clicked and the boz = comnitt.e Of go
ANA Ia" spectators che'red The pres
entatlon was arranged 10y Il, :. CTummy
OF the Ntwsboys club.
job T.. Hedges was the speaker at
the luncheon ~ the BOYS club .ASso-
citation yesterday Mr.. Hedges said
This is not a CharItf campaign. T.
und.rwr''" youth j. 20 discount the
mind To the degree Of necessity coming
through old age and misfortune. The
" Investment is with the youth
who viii repay IN approaching Eears."
The collections Yesterday amounted
70 $685. 10. making "A total OF SAL
$3.50 for tn" campaign. The larges.
individual contributions were for $1,000
from Il, j 'uddihy Of Funk & Wag
nails and $500 from toe West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Company. Alfred Iim-
norman reported that he had passed
the hat at a reunion dinner of Grand
street boys at Terrace Garden and had
received 500
Frank |. F'rugone. founder and one
Of the proprietors OF the Bollrttino
della S"rd." sent "A check for slO0. In
his letter he says: Il was "A newsbo,
myself for some time after my landing
in America in 1854"
tieorg" Gordon Battle II Commis-
sioner Of Correction Burictto q. Lewis
Viii speak at the luncheon to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-20
OSBORNE CAN SEE MINUTES.
Ex-W Wins Victory, Justice
TOmpkins Granting Him Ntubt,

Thomas Mott Osborne Won a virtually
complete victory YESTERDAY in his EFFORT
to get access To the minutes OF the
Nestth"st"r county Grand Jury that
Indicted him for immortality. mlsman-
agement II perjury. Justice Temp
kins OF NyaCk, sitting IN Brooklyn.
granted hin permission to see those
parts of the minutes bearing on the
indictments.
As a result, Of Justice Tompkins's
decision Mr. bsborne's defence proht bly
can be prepared by George Gordon Rat
tie and Huntington W. Merchant. his
counsel, N tim" for trial for perjury
ON februar. :. the date tentatiN.ly
set. The decision throws open To- them
the testimony OF the i've ~convicts who
made charges OF unlawful and uu-
natural acts against the warden per.
snnallN.
Justice TompkIns in making his dc.
cision sad he CAV Mr.. Osborne ac-
cess TO tie minutes partly because As
s!stant District Attorney Falion had
offered to do so In open cour, in White
Plains, lie ordered Mr. Fallun or lis
trict Attorney Weeks 10 give him "A
copy of the minutes so that he could
jndg" what parts bore on the indic,-
m"nts and should he given 10 Mr.. Os-
borne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-20
SAYS TEUTONS KEEP
SHELLS TO LNDICTU. S.
Captain FOrtPscue Asserts Ma.
tiOn Will Have Need OF
Preparedness.

Describing The Dardanellcs expedition
a. 'the greatest military hasco The
world has ever known" capt Granville
Fortescue pleaded for American pre-
paredness in a lecture at Carnegie Hail
last night.
capt. F'ortescue served as a Rough
Rider and won a medal at san Juan
I'm. then Joined the regular army. be-
amt military aid to President Roose-
welt. was military observer with the
Japanese during the war with Russia
aud went through the Gallipoli campaign
as a war correspondent.
Surprising that I told you that one
OF the belligerents il collecting all the
spent United States made shells Its men
can find" he aid. at is keeping A
complete record OF them--the date the
were used. the occasion, the damage
done. all details, And this record In for
use as evidence against the United
States.
II am "A comparatively recent convert
to the doctrine II preparedness. but this
world has Impressed me with the neces-
sity Of it. ! WAS near I.iege when the
invasion Of Belgium began. Had BEL
GUM been prepared she would not have
hfs sfeH ~ VIII Nv
ask me on which side I am in this war.
! am for America,
The abnormal irregularities OF the
'iallipolI Peninsula. faulty tactics and
Turkish preparedness defeated the Brit
ish In the Dardanelles, Nature was
Turkeys first ally, Much of the coast
consists Of perpendicular walls. Suit
able landing places are few and widely
scattered. And the Turks and the Ger
mans greatly improved the natural de-
fences. They set in early to fortify the
coast and made their lines impregnable &"
Capt, Fortescue illustrated his lecture
with . S"fies of excellent moving pic-
lures. lie also used an animated man.
which showed the progress OF the cam.
paiRn stage by stage. and pictured bat
tleships and ana forces in action.
Pointing ~ the neck of the
peninsula several hundred miles aboy,
the point AT which the Allies attacked,
he said
ut r. often asked why the assault by
the British was not made there. A plan
for an attack at that neck had been
drawn M 10y the French Only God Al
mighty and Sir Ian Hamilton can tell
why Z was not followed" 4
Capt, Fortescue praised the yalor of
the Australian and New Zealand forccs
in particular,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-20
GAS AFFECTS SHIPS CREW.
six on Cutter seneca Overcome ny
TumtRant In Navy Yard.

HydrOC!anl" gas. which was used to
fulnigat" In" United states coast guard
cutter seneca yesterday. uvcrrane SIN
members uf the crew and caused them
TO he sent TO the naval hospital in Brook
Ign. One Of them. i. Poland. The cut
ter's mess boy, fell dow a ladder and
suffered . probable fracture of the skull.
TN Seneca was at the navy yard
when the accident happened. After tine
fumigation the matches were throw n
open. Poland was the first to go below.
and when half way he collapsed and fell,
striking his head, lietro Academy, the
cook, went down, uususpccting. aud he
too was overcome.
Q-uartcrmaster y. N.liuc went after
them in an attempt At rescue. with ia"
same result, Assistant Master at Arms
:, Schumacher and VI. ,%ioretti. a M
then rushed INTO the hold with Or. u. T..
Sayres. the ships surgeon. All of them
~Sr"nnbed Ia the fumes.
Rescue squads called by tho other
Officers under capt, Lewis managed to
make their NaS through the gas, which
was thinning hN TINS time. and brought
IN" sA out, br, Styres and four of In.
men N'r' pronounced out IT danger last
night hut I'uiaul'S injury to his head
was hcli"Nod serious.
~" Htirri' vac ordered overhaul II
ana ihmigit"d preparatory to her COM
Ing trip to the north Atlantic to patr,d
the icefelds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-20
WANTS 20 PLAY CENTRES.
RrOnx Park lead Tells PIn. =
grounds Associn ttOu oS Needs,

The Parks and Fairgrounds Assoc.a-
ton. whose members are striving to
induce the city to gran, children more
play space In streets and parks. held
it's annual meeting AT the Colony club.
Sixty-second street and Park avenue,
Yesterday afternoon. More than $50
members and others Interested were
present.
Park Commissioner Thomas W. Whit
tie of The Bronx lauded the work Of
the organization and said he hoped
TO get its cooperation In an effort TO
increase the municipal Fairgrounds in
his borough. He said there is eu'i-
cient Ian in The Bronx, II the city
appropriated funds for equipment. 10
make twenty new centres.
Following addresses by George Cor
don Battle and Park Commissioner
Cabot Ward OF Manhattan, both of
whom commended tho workers. twenty
nv. children presented a series of Ital-
ian dances. Stereopticon pictures were
also shown.
Following the meeting Mrs, Charles
Dana Gibson. Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell
and Mrs, George Gordon Battle poured
tea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-20
S@TOTESBURYS DINE
LOYALTY LEADERS
Eminent Company Discusses
Aid for the Newcomer
to America.
q. X. TO SPEAK TONIGHT

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1s.-Mr. and Mrs.
y. T. Stotesbury were dinner hosts to-
night to almost two hundred fnanciers,
philanthroplsts. educators and leaders
in civic and commercial life who for
mally opened the National Immigration
and A~mericanization Conferences here
to-day.
Addresses were delivered by several
men and one woman whose activities
have brought them close 10 the inNm'-
grant and the problem which confronts
him AND the people Of the United States
when he arrives here.
Frank TrumbulI. chairman Of the
National characterization Committee.
presided at the discussion. Speakers in
cluded Gov Brumbaugh OF Pennsyi-
vania. Alba u. Johnson. John H. Fahey.
president Of tho Chamier of Commerce
Of the United States 8. Stanwood Mem
ken. president Of the National Security
League William =. Richards. president
of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company Miss Frances A.
kcllor of New York. Felix Wsrburg of
New York. John Finley, president Of the
University of the State Of New York !.
q. S~chmiddlapp Of Cincinnati. and John
Price Jackson. Pennsylvania Commits
missioner OF Labor.
The big feature OF to-morrow's con-
ference will be the address Of Col.
Roosevelt AT the Metropolitan Opera
House in the evening. TIL demand for
tickets has swdnped the committee.
which has been obliged To cut down
reservations made several weeks ago.
The moving picture history OF ar i'm
migrant nrenared esneCially fnr the
present conference under the auspices Of
the National Amcricanization Commit
tee. will he shown.
Tomorrow morning and afternoon
sessions Of the conference will be held
in the ballroom of the Bellevue-Strat-
ford Hotel. with open discussion.
Governors. railroad presidents. bank
ers. social workers, scientists. artists. or
ganizers and other leaders fiecked 10
this city to-day from every section of the
country to join IN the conference. The
list OF 500 delegates perhaps IL the most
imposing ~ it's kind representing any
m"Nment ever started In America.