davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Classic Pictures
for a Classic Opera
Mr. Monroe Hewletts Scenes for Iphgenia Harmony
Between Spectacle and Music-Beauty
and Simplicity
Bv ROYAL CORTISSOZ.

Hcwlctt's friege, too, wherein the paint
inCs on Greek vases arc echoed, he has
pursued q motive Of light, even playful,
movement. The whole effect is bright,
cheerful, despite the heavy door frames
and in the midst Of il a sombre tale
proceeds. Good as it is, intrinsically,
both loo scale and in tone this scene is
family homogeneous. II is too gracious,
just as the statue Of the goddess, by
the way, in the last act, is perhaps too
forid an affair Of gold and ivory; too
sophisticated and elegant a substitute
for the willow-bound, wooden image
shat Pausanias talks about
But as the interior scene, brief
enough, gives way to the austere beauty
of the last one thinks only of the SEN
sitive feeling and the skin with which
Mr. Hewlett has interpreted his mas
ter This work is evidence of a policy
on the part Of the Metropolitan man
agement TO give opportunity to Ameri-
can talent i'm the decorative exploita-
tiou Of it's splendid stage. 1t is OF
happy augury. Mr. Hewlett has been
heard from before, in association with
some of the productions of Miss Msude
Adams and in the organization of the
notable Beaux-Arts balls. Here is
proof that he is worthy to be heard
from again and yet again. Surely it IS
fine achievement to so frame mas
terpiece Of music that the auditor rests
beneath the musical spell, conscious Of
the picture all the time, but conscious
of it as part and parcel Of the com
uOeer'- dream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Piano recital by Germaine Schnitzer,
Carnegie Hall, p. NJ:
Preludlum and Fusa minor. op S. and
s,bs s,aia'S Up - ~, On .rc,,,,s % 81
and Etud de- op - No. ii Winter windJ' chopin
"''"' "'''' '"' -'NN' ''' ''' schubert-Lu,
Des Attends Observation-Disclosures. schumann
"Reminiscences dc Don .LAsE,
Concert by the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, Carnegie Hall, s:l5 p. m:
eseI,sa sy9D SON. s ESS,sso
Piano and violin recital by Victoria
and Nathalie Boshko, Aeolsn Hall, $3.50
p. M:
Sonata for violin and plano. @ major goo. Brahms
Nathalie and ylctoris Boshko
Sonata AppassionatA ,,..;;......... Beethoven
Symphonic Espagnos ......................Is lo
Noetorns, c minor minor: Prelude. F major. and
''''''' = UNIV yicods BoshEo ''"''''
Faust Fanta'e ,;..;;...... WieniavsAi
BAicnone; 10 o...-'. ................ hnoins'ein
Etuoe-fheuco ...s.s....s.....s.s.... ScflsliAe
'N''''''' ~" - y,c,oo, Bo.sks i-sA'
Mar Liehling az tho piano
FRIDAY
Piano recital by Nine. Leginska Of
the music of Chopin, Carnegie Hall,
8:15 p. m:
Bsilads IN G minor op. %.
Bo'ero. Op. re
Eighteen Preludes. Op %
sonata In tat minor. Op g..
-Four Etldes OF 10. No. IL. Op. 10. No. Z. 0p.
-. No, II. Op. IS No. II.
Song recital by George Harris. Aeol-
ian Hall, p. M:
Rsciiatire. Duel Language Accaolant ard arts.
IniA De Ia Plus Tendfe Enhance from
ighigenie Tauridc observation-disclosures. Gluck
Tai In Long Voyage faire. French Fo!k-Song
Angioo Delicate. fIesco + BcNo Ald Quandc
tt Nldi a Quel Cant0 AppaIre .... .NoN-fefrah
Marine neutrality-suspicious.. Lao
Cesgegnei SIC. Hortnis Ss.d Thf Wa
Dcn Haus nuTchslchnz VIE Elm Slas.
add Du penkst Nh Eincn Fadehea Mich -.
"a FsuFtl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. HUGO Vol
Ia Waidesc'nsamkc.t and Wshe. 80 wist DIV
Mich Wicltf.- ...s.s...... .nfainis
The Bittefnssa a Lore. ..............., kuE.mel
County Derry
Lilac, and We T<o Together. ......... keraochsn
God Took Al from Ne lin Russian. She Is
Lovely as Tho Noon On Russ AM. Tie Upon
Grave In Russisnl. Memories On aussianb.
ard Might and We Alone On Russisal go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

Gedansen. Der lager. and I4e5nche.
IV4uysr ...............-I. Brahms
WITH a water liiy Tho way Of the world and
IuuaNIIS NifIL.s- tls'i',a-iA VI 49,
Du iA~ schNebct Auf elmer wandering.
Pe~erumg Selhstges taudlns, and Lied vom 81,
Minth. ............... ......s......s.. HUGO WON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
The Weeks Concert
Programmes
SUNDAY

Concert of the music OF Richard
Wagner by the Philharmonic Society,
Carnegie Hall, p. m;
overture. Flying Dutehman"
Prelude Act III Die Msistersnser."
bsUcLaualc 'Taulh1user"
Good FRIDAY spell from ''PsrdfL'
Overture. "WcuH "
"WaldWeben." from "siegfrisd"
Prelude and Glorin. alton, nom ,,PsrsIfal"
Lltrauce q the Gods into YAlhSlls. from 'Das
Prelude Act J. 'Iohsnnin."
'Iade % The Nsikyries. from 'Die wGlkere"
Concert by the symphony Society,
Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m:
symphony NJ. p in = minor. ............. Rsbsud
0ifst time at these concerto
Scene o. Audronscho. from Achilles" .Bruch
Sophie Brsslsu
Sospiri." sdaHo for strings. harp and organ.
Nes arst ume)
Eude Caprice Tor string, sniEaEns
c.r, o, .,.,,. 'Ne". ar'' um''
se',asde q Death and on the Banks Of
. 20. ..'...t.. --.-.-.' .'-.-... 9loussoissA.
sonhe Braslau
Overture 10 "Ecpreu,e Nnlsgeoise ......... Gretry
Max Sanders's fifth musical, Harris
Theatre. s:15 p. m:
Quartz, IN c major. Or 5t.................B Haydn
$500 '''''''''''''''' lao
Nsnaelne Dt9ussy
Carrie Bridsweil
Maurice Ia Fsrge. ecconpGrist
leuio from .he Quartet leo minor. OF -
Niau,,,o Cailsrretto) from no Quartet IN s
"''' '''..''' Kneiss. Quartet f'''"'H'
Eiads % 10. No Tor u, LEI, hand alone, ''
sclerzo. sharp minor. Chopin
Leopold Godowssy
Lanreau d'ugcni ..................... chLninads
Ct-rle uridswsli
Knoisel quartet And Leopold Godcwsiy
I Concert by the Aborn Grand opera
Company, Park Theatre, Sis p. m;
Overture to 'NsrthA. ................von rlO,os
AZ, Hes 80 =, Thy Dear vol''. from ''s,n,o9
Modiiauon from ''InSs" .............. .MGssenst
o,, p.., NO I'm. SOC e1 Josef strissop Como.
"' '"''l''' ron ,., 80, a, .,,, '"ounoo
ousr,st from ''Ris5i,tto'' N''''' Verdi
Edi'h Helena. ci.ee Bagm. louis d'AnEelo and
Prelude to ''Iobs0sri5.. Wagner
''0a'' Yam H.l,os ''''''''''''' lO@0
Flower Sons from Carmen" ............... Biset
Salvatore Giordeno
Ssc0rd intermezso. from Tbs leres ~ the
Orchestra
scttft from Lucia Oh lanmcgmo1f" ...... DoEirciu
ElIil hr.sns. Grace Baum. Salvatore Ciofdano.
Louis GAnreo George Shelds. Louis Dtfmal
CQadrctcr. lguAe.o Del Castillo
Song recital by Muriel Symonds,
Comedy Theatre, $3.50 p. m:
QUA farfaiists tnanio. d. Scsfis,u tltS3-li5iI
prsu ccchi ineroe ..........A n TenaEa flts0l
MAJ 81 I sea fog love q ;hse Robert jooes l6oll
Tie Mcrnaid eonf :. =. -. -. - haydn
So vtllst du Gee Arueu cleh grtdiS ertaymenf
n.--aa h.nner BE h1L dir alrA nam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

sehnsucht OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. r. Strau.
Nacltgall, BoSchht ........... -: %, brahms
Turn Sc to ..............O Old Highland Melody
sweet Nymph Observation-Disclosures. Morley 1888
lum.nlfu ~ the Roses ........,. COleridge-TaylOr
SONG u the Blackbird ............ Roger Quilter
Concert by the Flonzaley Quartet,
Aeolian Hall, Sis p. M:
Aisgo. quartet 81 fat major. op. l2l Bee'hov'n
Ouarte, In G major .......................M ozar
Quartet in minor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES elsna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Music Notes

After e summer spent in England
the Misses Dorothy. Rosalind and
Cynthia Fuller have returned TO the
United States to continue their re-
citals Of English. Irish and Scottish
folksongs. Beginning tomorrow q.
the Punch and Judy Theatre they will
again appear here.
The Aborn Grand Opera Company ct
the Park Theatre, in Columbus Circle,
has finished the first week OF It's sea
son. The nine performances Of their
second week, beginning tomorrow, will
be occupied with aida" which will be
given an extra matinee on Thursday In
addition TO the usual Wednesday and
Saturday matinees and six night per-
formances. In the title role Edith
Helena, Lois Ewell and Marie Staple
ton Murray will appear at alternate
performances, Fausto Castellani and
Giuseppe Agostini will sing In turn
Rhadames; Lillian Eubank and Mar
guerite Won Trese will divide the week
as Amneris; Louis D'Angelo and Nor
ton Adkins will appear alternately as
Amonasro. George Shields is east for
Ramfs, Joseph Interante for the King
Rose Herrincer for the Priestess and
Louis Derman for the Messenger. L.
nacio del Castillo will conduct at all
performances, and Karl Schroeder will
direct the stage.
Eddy Brown. assisted by L. T. Gru-
enberg, will give a sonata recital In
Aeolian Hall on Wednesday afternoon.
His programme will include the Brahms
sonata in D minor, 0p. lOs; the Mozart
sonata in A major, OPP. II, and the
Beethoven sonata, OPP. 81.
The music lovers who were last sea
son unable to hear the oratorio So.
ciety's performances Of Bossi's Joan Of
Arc" will have an opportunity 70 hear
it on the first Wednesday In December
at Carnegie Hall.
The Kneisel Quartet will give .hs
second concert Of It's series at Aeolian
Hall on Tuesday evening. December 5.
The programme will consist OF the
quintet in F major for two violins, two
violas and violoncello by Anton Bruek'
ner, which has not been given before
in New York; the Mozart quartet in
B fat major, Kochel $50, and the
Tschaikowsky quartet in F major. 0p'
%. Louis Bostelmann will assist 10
the Bruckner number.
Arthur Alexander, tenor, gives Dis
first New York recital on SATURDAY
evening, December Q, at Aeolian Hal
playing his own Accomplishments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Violin recital by Arthur Hartmann,
Comedy Theatre, S:15 p. M:

Violoncelo and song recital by
Vladimir Dubinsky and Miss Irma
Graft. Princess Theatre, S;15 p. M:
Fantssis on Russian Melodies. on 7...Ch Dsylior
vladimir DuJinsy
Nohin Observation-Disclosures. f. Schubert
Liebcsfeier .......................F. Neingauner
Miss Iuna Graft
vladimir Dubinsy
ChInson dl Meneslrei. Op. U.......... .GlazOunnn
Al the cradle Nos 5 Cs..........-...-.... Greg
Petite Nalse ................ ........... Herbert
Vladimir Duhusky
Dana DANA fansiulla gentle ll6Si -l555l .....
Francisco purhnte
Sc ~ mani 90 sospirl u7lO-lI56l. Perrole.e
We lWo.-.-...... waiter kismer
Tho star. James Roger
Miss Grma Grstz
Scfehtde. -. roper
NuomeniahI. ....-....-t ..ss-....D roper
lf.s
vladimir Uuhinsky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Song recital by Leila HolterofT, Com
edy Theatre, 8 p. m;
Piano recital by Antoinette Franken
Aeolian Hall, S:l5 D. m:

Sonata spassiora,a. Op. 81. No. % fsrst
mnvemenU OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .. BeethOrer
Sonata Niholmina ......-......,.. .Scarlatu
Vsise. Op 81 30 J Valse. Op g. No
Nolturne. Op. IS. 80. o Banade. o.. a..
IN A flat minor ........... .............. Chopin
'Fautssio' Rg1lcito J., raphr8so ....-...... IAszt
Rhapsodic No A. .......................... .Lsft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
TUESDAY

Song recital by Edna Mampel, Com
edy Theatre, p. M:
Der Neunertge; Wohin; Trokne Blumen:
Nu1gos .........-...-+..s BoIYal
Ie Moulin -.-.-.-..-...--. Do. me
La PaTtIne -.......-.-... .BrineaI
Hymne an Soleil Georges
IND Whilst du dcinen IAebsten 6tsrben sehcn, 49, .
Auf elmer Wandsrgng ACKNOWLEDGEMENT VOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

s .
zuwellen iachest. standehon and Won eWlScr
lJcbe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. brahns
Concert by the Trio de Lutece and
Emma Roberts, Cort Theatre, 8 p. m:
Deurieue Concert I'm G.. .. Jean Philippe Ramesn
Trio lie Lu,ece.
So che so6endo vol Di,ns L an ts,,l
Ner cor plu nome sento ....... Giovanni Pasielo
Emma Roberts.
Senate (nnt time II America Claude D'ou'''
Ia Maniere de--Afexander Borodine (yalsel.
Emmanuel Chabriel (paraphrssel Maurice RaTel
Gabriel Fsure (Romancel thrst time IN Amer
teal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Alfred tasella
NO. THO de Lutece.
The Soldiers Bride and Not Prophet !;
Emma Roberts. 49,. 49,,
Trio de Lutecs.
Song recital by Edward Bromberg,
Rumford Hall, $3.50 p. m:
PietA Siguorc! .Aessandro stradella (l6i5-'sD
''''''' ~ '' Aessandro scarls,ti us5s-l725l
Barge Haulers' Chant (by request), Ensiave We
Not Dearest Harvest Song song o. tho 81,
berian Exile Tie joyful Shepherdess and
Folksong Of Southern Russia little Russia
Aria from the opera Demon" Anton Rubinstein
Ins and Yo Harvest Fields sergs RaehmsniRoT
seS S ' doch. eewaschte stunde John SEP Bach
Frstes Grln and Moudnacht. ............ .Schumann
BET dir sind meine Gedanken and Der Gang
wv ~ Anton Dvorsk
Twilight dedicated to sfr Brombersl. ,,,,,
The Wind Speaks and Lullaby o. an Infant
Chief ....................G @. Grant Scnasfer
For You (by rQuest) ......... Laurence Montague
Knsa'h0od i sSas Gushing at the sR pi,So. '"
Song recital by George Hamlin,
Aeolian Hall, 3 p. M:
Care Selve ............. ..............-... Handel
III SAN Upon the Dos star................pI rcel
Lullaby ..--.+.-....-''. o ,,j
Brett tber mein Haup dein schwarzes Haar.
Z Acb web mir ung.lckhGtem Mann; Do
Georgne and VIE soften Wiz sehelm &c
I,ileureux yagabond .....................Br lneau
Bon sor and L'Adieu Supreme. ............ Plsrae
Embarquez- vous W, Rescb
1-bo cciden S,az.-............... Edward Horsma1
the hs FEDS Field, o. Baliyciare and ri Follow You
'' T. Turner Maley
Marriage Morning ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SULLIVAN
WEDNESDAY
Concert by the Philharmonic Or
chestra, under the auspices Of "The
Evening Mail" Carnegie Hall, s:l5
p
sgTprtse. Symphony hsSpn
'iO'''' Albert spaidins
Overture ''Leonore." No. s............. Beethoven
Symphonic poefn. The Moldsu'....-..... smetsna
Dreams ssheI
Hungarian Rhapsody. No. 2................... List
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Song recital by Nine. Julia Culp az
81

Dor Jungling ind der Tod. Der Fluss, Des
Fischers Liebcsgllck ard Andeaken schuhcrt
Mutt d'Ei0i'es De0usy
Ia chere MASON. Jacques Dalcroze
Sereuade dEspagne. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Massenet
Petite heu- da, Tois ................ Nfassini
KOmm wir wandsln I'm Lem, In der M2nd- .
Nicht melr zu dir ~ gehen Wenn du nur
zuweilen achslst, StandchGn and Won eTiScr
llob- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. brahms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Concert by the Philharmonic Or
chestra, under the auspices Of "The
Evening Mail" Carnegie Hall, s:l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

The music lovers who were last sea
son unable to hear the oratorio So.
ciety's performances Of Bossi's Joan Of
Arc" will have an opportunity TO hear
it on the first Wednesday In December
at Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

Arthur Alexander, tenor, gives Dis
first New York recital on SATURDAY
evening, December 9, at Aeolian Hal
playing his own accompaniments.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO TAX

Notice is hereby given by the
Board OF City Commissioners of 10.
gan City. Utah, OF the intention of
such Board to make the following
described Improvement, to-wit
To lay and construct sewer lat
eral of cancrete or vitrifed pipe from
six (6) to eight (s) inches in diane.
ter and drainage line Of inch
tile. on Second West street from
First North to Third North street.
And on Second East street from
Third North to Fourth North street
in Sewer District No. 3, according
to the plans and profi!es on file in
the office of the city engineer, and
to defray the cost and expense there
OF, estimated at forty.two hundred
(s4200. 0O) dollars, by a local assess
ment upon the lots. blocks and pieces
OF land affected and benefited by said
improvement towit:
Lots 2, 3, 4 and 5, block 20; Lots
/ and 8, block 81; lots and block
30; lots l. 6, and s, block IS; lots
and s, block 49, lots and 2, block
80 10; all in Plat A, Logan City Sur.
vey.
The said assessments to be paid In
FIVE annual payments. All protests
and objections to the carrying out
of such intention must be presented
in writing and filed with the city re-
corder on or before the Sth day Of
July, 1916, at Z o'clock p. m. at
which time the Board Of Commission
ers at Logan City will meet and hear
such objections as may have been
properly presented.
BY order OF the Board OF City
Commissioners of Logan City, Utah
Date Of first publication, June 10
1916.
| W.. II. LARSEN,
Ex-Onlcio City Recorder
Adv. rs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01
LOOKING ALoNe snE 81 sRTsss AIT nS SnEII w
20 HOLE STUFFED WITH BEDDING s. 49, ~

United States from bandit outrages
remains unsettled. II the de facto
government stands upon the orders
TO General Trevino to attack Perish.
ing's men when they move otherwise
than toward the border the situation
actually is just what 1t was before
except that there now is a POSSIBLE!
, ity Of diplomatic negotiation that did
not exist while the Americans were
held prisoner in Chihuahua.
The preparations Of the United
States for war will go steadily for
ward. There will be no interruption
of the rush OF national gunrdsmen &c
the border, and General Funston
will continue disposing OF the forces
under his command as though ne eS
pected an immediate attack from thu
Mexicans
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering IL through
the mucous surfaces Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians as the damage
they win do Is ten fold TO the good you
cun possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r. j.
Cheney a Co, Toledo. o., contains no
mercury. and is taken Internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls
me. 1t is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by +. ]. Cheney n Co. Tes-
Hmoninls free
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Hans Family Pills for ccnstipa ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01
JOHN ROB|NSON'S
SHOWS WILL Be
IN TOWN JULY 6

Il hate to see circus with so
many rings and acts. In a big show
there is so much to look at that one
keeps bobbling ones head all over
the big tent, with the result that one
doesn't see a tenth OF the perform.
ance. I should rather attend an old.
fashioned. one.ring circus, where
can see everything we'll"
In all parts of the country the
above sentiment is oftentimes expires
sed, when a big circus is billed to APP
pear. This is true, where the manage.
ment of big show mikes all sorts OF
acts together in crazy concoction.
But John Robinson's Ten Big Shows.
which will exhibit In Logan on Thurs
day afternoon and evening, although
one of Americas largest amusement
institutions, offer no ground for such
complaint. The experienced man
agement of the great John Robinson
Ten Big Shows long since remedied
this evil.
A circus program is made up OF
what is termed as displays" A dis.
play is series Of acts given simult'
aneously In the rings, on the elevated
stages In the air and on the hippo
drome. Instead OF the display being
composed of several diverse acts. as
is often the case in circuses. John
Robinson's Ten Big Shows displays
are made up Of acts Of the same kind
For instance II a male or female
equestrian acts is being given In ring
No. /, the very same kind of feature
will be found In the other rings. II
a group OF aerialists appear at one
end OF the dome of the great tent
another group will be presented al
the opposite end. Thus It is possible
for the spectators at one extremity
of the canvas to see practically the
same performances that the people
In the far End witness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01
Break Is Averted
For the Present
War Hinges Upon carranza's Reply.
Preparations Of the v. s. viii Con.
tinue and Guardsmen VIII BE Sent
to the Border.

Washington, June 2S.-An immedi-
ate break between the United States
and the de facto government of
Mexico has been averted by compli.
ance with the American demand tor
release OF the twenty-three troopers
captured in the fight at Carrizal.
Whether a state OF war has been
prevented or merely postponed no
one here would attempt to say to-
night. Official information as to the
attitude Of General Carranxa was
lacking. Until his response to Secre'
tary Lansing's note, dispatched last
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01

Advertise in season and out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01

Narcotic Albertinelli, who lived In
the fourteenth century, was painter
who spent much time In endeavoring
to produce certain mixtures In oil. He
was not very successful and objected
so much to the criticism he received
that he gave up painting and kept a
tavern. but his name as a painter still
lives, while his tavern keeping record
has passed away.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE
Consult the County Clerk or the
Respective signers for Further
information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the Estate OF
Christian Petersen, Deceased. Credit
ors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at his residence
in Richmond, Cache County. Utah, on
Or before the 18th day Of October.
1916. Date of first publication, June
8, 1915.
PETER C. PETERSEN,
Administrator Of the Estate OF
Christian Petersen, Deceased.
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys.
Adv. 7-lO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01

Sunday, making two peremptory ana
distinct demands is received, there
will be no decision on whether Pres
ident Wilson shall lay the crisis be-
fore congress.
News of the release of the prison
ers, received early tonight in press
dispatches, brought undisguised relief
To high officials. 1t was accepted as
correct, although no announcement
had come through official sources.
However. 1t was assumed that Car
rama. impressed with the urgency
of the situation, had ordered the cap
tured cavalrymsn started for the Dor
der without waiting for his announce
ment OF the action to reach Wash
ington.
Tension 10 Lessened
While 1t generally is concluded
that this move lessons tension ans
makes the crisis less imminent, nc
one conversant with the grave prob
lon is losing sight of the fact thai
the oil important question OF Carran
za's attitude toward the Americas
expedition across the border to pro
tect the territory and citizens Of the
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
CHAPTER viii.

Sidney never forgot her early i'm
pressivns of the hospital, although
they were chaotic enough at first.
There were uniformed young women
coming and going, efficient, cOOl-eyed,
low of voice. There were long WIS.,
tas Of shining floors and lines of beds.
There were brisk internes with duck
clothes and brass buttons, who eyed
her with friendly, patrOnizing glances.
There were bandages and dressings.
and great white screens, behind which
were played little or big dramas,
baths or deaths, as the case might be.
And over all brOOded the mysterious
authority of the superintendent of the
training school. dubbed the Head, for
short.
Twelve hours a day, from seven to
seven, with the Off-duty intermissiOn.
Sidney labOred at tasks which revOlted
her soul. She swept and busted the
wards, cleaned closets, folded sheets
and towels, rolled bandages-did ev-
erything but nurse the sick, which was
what she had come to do.